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We are discontinuing business in Augusta. mi our store as rapidly as possible. In order to do this we have placed before the people a AUGUSTA, GA. We have accepted business offers that forces us to close out every dollars’ worth of Merchandise 'vnich has been in full force for the past week and the crowds of enthusiastic buyers demonstrate that this is the grandest VALUE SMASHING sale ever offered in this section. We’ve plunged the knife so deep that only from one-half to one-third the former low prices remain on any article in the store. It’s only the prices that suffer, however, for this is a display characterized as one of beauty, elaborateness, high art and perfection in styles. It will pay you to come miles to attend this slaughter of prices and reap the ‘‘Whirlwind of Matchless Bargains” awaiting you here. In order to meet the prevailing hard times and stringency of money ;; r tens I will sell for the next thirty days only, regardless of cost my en re stock of goods, consisting of Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Shoes, rockery. Wood and Willow Ware and all other kinds of Goods in my re. Give mo a cull and be convinced. S. SCH WA RZ WESISS. it $rue 0itizm. , VNESBORO, C-A„ FEBRTT ARY 15, 1901 For Sale. A few fine well bred Essex and Berkshire pigs for sale. Both strains entitled to registration. H. B. McMASTER. 7 til the P.O. II aynesboro (is 2d class matter C. Neely, Pres. P. L. Porker,Vice-Pres R. N. Berrien. Jr., Cashier, THE CITIZENS BANK OF WAYNESBORO, Waynesboro, : : : Georgia. CAPITAL - - - $25,000 00 SURPLUS, $7,209 85 Money received on deposit, payable on de- omund. Advances made against approved ; , .t. rai, in keeping with balances. Safety, -posit. boxes to rent in fireproof vault guar- s .,i by special night watchman. - G ) to Fiorcdora on the 20th inst —ATWalter Bowen has return ed to Augusta. — M ss Maude Avrett is visiting Miss Coliins at Ridge. —Mrs. B E Bell, of Millen, visit- • d Mrs, L L Bell Monday. — Mr. H. I. Hargrove, of Perkins, was in iho city Wednesday. — Mr. Frank M. Butt, of Augusta, -ru yesterday in this city. — Miss Fannie Sperling returned home Monday from Augusta. - Otis Ellison left Tuesday for Augusta to enter a business college. — Mrs Chas. Baston and Miss Eve o; Amos, visited in Waynesboro Saturday last. Mr. L. E. Smith, of Midville. gave us a pleasant call while in the city yesterday. —Mrs. Freddie Bargeron. of Au gust a, is here visiting her sister, Mrs E J Bargeron. — Miss Ella Crockett, the charm ing teacher of Neely Academy, vis- iU'd here Saturday last -Miss BlancheGmith, of Swalns- i) r.i, arrived Thursday on a visit to her sister, Mrs. W. T. Blouut. —Dr. Lewis R. Ford is putting in one of the handsomest soda foun tains in the city in his drug store. —The friends of Mr. Horton Bra- y are pleased to see him well ug tin, Pie was quite ill for several (1 ay e — Miss Maude Clary, is an attrae five visitor from Augusta, and is r e guest of her brother, Mr. A. J Clary. Don’t forget that Fiorodora will in Augusta on the 20th in9t. A is! train will bring those back who attend. -Geo. F. Brinson <£r Bro’s Cui Price on house goods this week are uth investigating. See if they will do what they say. - The Williams & Union Candv have a splendid stock of plain I fancy candies, and a nice fresh - ck of select fruits of all kinds. -Dry pine wood, burns like light w , <1. Delivered at your home for oo per cord. Phones No. 3S and Jno 8. Blount. —Miss Sallie Joe Hurst and Mr - gcr Hurst and Mr. Chandler uberly hive returned from a visit to relatives in the 6Sth district. —Messrs Jinks Cox and James Wimberly left Monday last for Louisana to make it their future me. Friends at home wish them well. — Miss Mina Bates, one of Burke county’s popular lady teachers and a social favorite here, spent last Saturday in Waynesboro with Miss Maggie Herringtou. — Messrs. James Bothwel! and f has Carr, of Augusta, were guests ■Jr. U. B. Frost on a hunt on his farm a few miles from Waynesboro Tuesday and Wednesday. — Misses Carrie and Corria White of Sylvania, and Mrs. Burns, of 1 ^eechee, were the charming guests • Mrs. F. L. Brinsou yesterday. They are now visiting in Augusta. — Capt. Jim Ward has announced r tax collector and re-ele-’tiou Jim has been at it for a long time, L perfectly familiar with the busi ness of his office, and has the com pliments of the comptroller-gener al for his faithful discharge of duty, which causes him to believe the peo ple do not desire any change. —The untameable wild cat that Was caught by Mr. Merritt, was ob tained by Dr. McMaster from bun, sod afterwards presented by Dr McMaster to the Grant Park Zio in Atlanta Mr. Floyd Cox made a no ble effort to tame him with fresh beef steak, but to the last it resent ed all familiarity and warned off with fierce growls any proposed acts of friendship. At The Methodist Church. Sunday morning Rev. T. M. Christian will deliver a special -ermou. Subject, ‘ First condition of Waynesboro Prosperity.” Every body invited. Wanted! Wanted! 500 prospective buyers to come to >ur store, and we guarantee they will know the result. We are at die same old stand. Geo. F. Brinson & Bro. Twin Calves. J V. Burton, E~q, has a cow which made him richer by two calves at one birth last Sunday morning.This kind of stock is worth something to a farmer who makes his own hay. There should be lots of such farmers and such cows. Officers Elected. A meeting of the Woman’s Home Mission Society of ihe Methodist church was heid last Wednesday afternoon m the church. The session was an interesting one, and la'gely attended. A sum mary of the past year’s work shows progress in every department, the local charity being especially prominent. Hundreds of garments have been distributed, waiters of delicacies and flowers sent to the sick, magazines, books. leaflets, etc. given away, and many needy relieved. Each year the purposes and aims of this organization are being better understood, and the result in a steady increase in enthusiasm and membership. SeveD names were added to the roll. An election for officers for the year beginning March 1st, resulted as follows: President, Mrs. E. F. Lawson; 1st Vice President, Mrs. A. R. Mun neriyo; 21 Vice-President, Mrs. E. E. Chance; 31 Vice-President, Mrs. Floyd Cox; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. T. M. Christian; Recording Secretary, Mrs. C. W. Skinnpr; Treasurer, Mrs. J. M. Ward ; Assistants to Tieasurer, Mrs. L.P.Kerringtoo, and Mrs. S B.Cates; Agent “Our Homes”, Miss Loula Garlick; Custodian local charity fund, Mrs. W. D. Reckwith. W. A. Wilkins, Pres. W. E, Jones. Vice-Pres W. H. Walters, Cashier. THE BANK BF WAYNESBORO, Fire. Onion sets 10 cents a quart, seed Ir ish potatoes 40 cents a peck. These prices are strictly for cash. We have burned all our old stock of seeds, and have nothing on hand, but fresh stock at Me Master’s Drug Store. spelling a very capital, sr,o.ooo.oo. SURPLUS AND PROFITS % 8,000.00 freef" Solicits accounts of individuals, firms and corporations. Conservative loans made at attractive rates ofinterest. Before discounting Notes or Contracts, see us. It will pay you. jan6,19—byOO - One of those delightful specials will bo run to Fiorodora on the 20th inst. —Fresh oysters and mixed fDh received daily by the Williams & Union Candy Co, Delivered free in the city. — Dry pine wood, burns like light wood. Delivered at your home for $2 00 per cord. Phones No. 38 and 39. Jno S. Blount. — Miss Sarah Adkins and Mr. R E. Davis, of Burke count\\ were married in this city Monday by Judge Geo F. Ccx. Best wishes of friends are extended them. — Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Blount are the happy parents of a 12-pound daughter, who joined the family the family circle last Monday morn ing Congratulations of friends is extended. —The History Circle met at the residence of Mrs. Lulu Wilson Thursday afternoon. The subject for Ihe evening was the lives and masterpieces of the artists of the 14th century. — Miss Bertha Arden, of Savan nah, and Miss Theo Eve, of Wadley, \ are the attractive guests of Miss Annie Mackenzie. They have visit- i ed here before and many admirers | welcome them again. — W. J. Hatcher E-q, will be a The Spelling Bee. According to notice the bee came off and afforded fine evening’s entertainment. The result was a snug little sum of $22,75 net proceeds which will be donated j candidate for receiver, as he an to improving the Presbyterian ■ nounces. He is well known in the church. Nice refreshments were county, and his friends are many, served ! He will come across the creek with r _, ... , , 7 a hat full of majorities. The spelling was the feature of ^ t d - , .. ~ . . , , ,, —Mrs. F. L. Brinson and Mrs. Ora the evening and the ladies spebed Byrom attended the birthday din- agalnst gentlemen in classes of 12 j in]fof Mrs. Wm. Brinson at Millen against 12 It is demonstrated that Tuesday. Mrs. Brinson is a charru- the male portion can out-speli the 1 ’ n ” hostess anf * her guests were j, , , ... , ! very pleasantly entertained. For Sale, Peterkin or Tyler Cluster Cotton J emale ° f hat P art ‘CUl ar gathering, _ Mjgg Mamie Ellison, of the 6Stb for Mr. Allen Templeton swipeu the district, and Mr. Lon Penrow were prize. In the laaies class Miss married in this city Thursday even- A Poor Millionaire Lately starved in London because ne could not digest his food. Early use of Dr. King’s New Life Pills would have saved him. They strengthen the stom ach, aid digestion, promote assimilation, improve appetite. Price f5c. Money back if not satisfied. Sold by H. B. McMaster, druggist. Dr. Ford’s Dwelling: Burned. Dr. L. R. Ford’s dwelling house was consumed by fire Sunday morning last aud nearly all bis furniture went with the dwelling in the rapid conflagration. It was f iriunate that the fire broke out in the morning about the breakfast hour; for it spread with such rapidity over the dwelling, if it had occurred in She dead hours of night, the lives of those within might have been seriously endangered. It burst suddenly from the roof and instant ly spread over it, and in a few minutes the roof fell in. The dry weather had made the material j very inflammable and it comes us a warning to all to be extremely ] careful about fire at this time. March and its winds are here and | from all points come reports of vast destruction by fire. There was partial insurance on the house and furniture, but thvre was serious loss after all. Among the personal property destroyed was a very historic heirloom. A chair which had been in the family for over a hundred years, came from the grandfather. It was heid sacred because at Morristown cur ing the revolution Washington’s; headquarters was at the house of Dr. Ford’s grandfather and the chair was used by Gen. Washington on that occasion. On that account it was perserved. There was also a gold headed cane given to his father at his golden wedding consumed in the burning which was held very sacred by the family. The deprivation of ihe home is much felt by the doctor and Mrs. Ford who were much attached to their dwelling place. No doubt it will be soon replaced. In Memori m. Many a sad sweet memory Cling; to my heart to-day, And many a fear besets me As I pursue my troubled way. Once I was happy in childhood As happy as mortal could be. But now since I’ve grown into manhood My troubles are like the sands of the sea. A lowly thatched cottase In Georgia (My birth place) is dear unto me, And many sweet memories surround it And from sadness these memories are free. A mother whose memory is sacred There learned me to lisp “Dere papa Is toomin—I’ll meet him dere mama, I’ll no do away werry far.” And after when grown into childhood I learned to use bucket aud spade, My mama looked on with great pleasure — And the smile from her lips would n’er fade. Now ail these things are sweet memories And to forget them I never will try Till I meet that dear mother of childhood In the land of the “Sweet Bye and Bye,’’ Yes meet her. the hope is the sweetest With which mortal man ever was blest, And Oh! what a happy re-union When I’m folded again to her breast. Written aud dedicated to the memory of his mother by Chas. I. Rodgers, San Francisco, Cal., Feb. 5th,1902 CITY ORDINANCES. Waynesboro, Oa„ Feb. 8th, 1902 —Be it ! ordained by the Mayor and Council of Ihe I City of Waynesboro, that trom and after the i passage of this act. that It shall be unlawful for any n aeticing physician ot the Oily of Waynesboro, or any one practicing in the ( tty of Waynesboro, failing ti report to the Mayor any case of small pox. yellow fever, ! scarlet fever, cholera, measels, dvntheria,, scarlatina or any eontageous or symptoms of eontageous diseases eaon day among his , patients or coming under his observation shall be punished as prescribed in section 29 ' of tli e City ordinance, for each cay that is al- ! lowed to pass without making die report I shall constitute a new offense Done in Council iliis Feb. 8th, 1902. I Clerk of Council. Mayor, Any person on whose lot shall exist, any , small pox, varioloid, yellow (ever, scarlet I fever, clioiera, measles, dti-litheria or any j disease known to he eontageous, shall report | tiie same to the Mayor so soon as the same j shall make its appearance or so soon as they are informed of the fact. FOR TAX RECEIVER.—I hereby an nounce myself a candidate for the office of Receiver of Tax Returns of Burke county. Subject to the Democratic primary. If elect ed I promise to discharge the duties of the office impartially and to the very best of my abiiit '. FVb. 15th, 1902. Respectfully, CRAW FORD T. HERRINGTON. FOR TAX RECEIVER: —I hereby an nounce myself a candidate for the office of Tax Recei ver of Burke County, subject to the Democratic primary. If elected I promise to discharge the duties of the office to the best of my ability. I will appreciate any support given me. Feb. 15,1902. * VV. J. HATCHER, — Competent man to superintend a 9aw or planing mill wants asitua- *ion. Best references, and satisfac tion guaranteed to any one wanting a first-class mao. Address “B,” P. O box, 8 Blythe, Ga. tf G EORGIA.—Burke County. — Whereas James H. Whitehead, administtator ol the estate of Callie M. Whitehead, late de- I ceased of said county, applies to me for . letters of dismissory from said essate. These are, therefore, to cite and admorish \ all persons interested, to show cause, (if any can,) before me, at my office, at 10 o’clock, a. j m.. on the first Monday in May, 1902, why ! said letters dlsmissorv should not begranted. i GEO. F. COX. Ordinary, B. C, Johnston & Fuilbright a ttys. FOR TAX COLLECTOR:—Thanking my f lends for their generous support in the past, I announce myself a candidate ror re-elec- iion to office of Tax Collector at primary to be held in June, and respectfully ask their support. While I have t ied to faithfu lv discharge my duty as Collector. I have as far as possible avoided going to extremes and maki ng it burdensome to the payer by run ning them to additional cost. I append par agraph of letter from Comptroller General. Feb. 10, 1902, Respect. J.M.WARD Atlanta, Ga , August 1st, 1901.—Mr. J. M. Ward, T. C. B. C.: 1 wish to congratulate you on y ur splendid work as Tax Collector, and al o thank you for your promotness in making reports and remittances to this office. With my best wishes for your future suc cess. I am most respectfully. Wm, A. WRIGHT, ComDtroller-Generai. Send na tbc news of yonr aectiM. Seed. When I get through ginning, 1 will have made seventy-three bales cotton on seventy-five running acres, using the above variety Parties wanting to buy good plant ing seed can get supplied by send ing me orders soon. Thomas Quinney, tVaynesboro, Ga. Roll of Honor of Neely Academy. Neely Knight. Keller Knight. Warren Knight. Lawton Tinley. Maggie Tinley. Louis Tinley. George Warner. Carr^ Belle Warner, Irene Warner. Annie Belle Stuart. Banks Carter stood up longest. We dare not say who got the spelling book. The ladies are dissatisfied with the victory and at no distant day the other victorious side may get a challenge to repeat the con test, Where and With Whom to Worship To- morrow, Regular services at the Baptist —i 3. and prayermeeting Tuesday af- To Rent. J tern'.on at 3 You are invited to at- Two one-horse farms on the Bur- ! tend these services, dell place, in the 60th and 62d dis- Methodist church, Rev. T. M. trict. Will divide them in one-horse Christian, pastor. Preaching 10:30 farms, or will rent any number of. a< m , and 7 p. m., by the acres wanted. AU persons are pro- j Sunday-school at 3 p. m., W. M hibited from hunting, cutting and Fulcher Supt. Fpworth League selling wood or tresspassing In any I devotional service each Monday way on any part cf saidH place. I night at .7 p. m , H. J. Fuilbright, ing at the home of Mr. S W. Blount. Rev. T. M. Christian officiating. The happy couple are receiving the con gratulations of friends. —C. T. Herrington, Esq , notifies ihe public that h« desire., to terve them as tax receiver. The fact that the people want all the good ma terial to be found to select from in duces him to shy his castor in the ring. So he is iu the procession. — My spring stock has arrived, and to make room to display them church to morrow morning and ev- [ will close out the remainder of ening, 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p. m. You my winter stock of gents’ suitings are invited. at a low price This is a good op- There will be the usual service at portunity to get an elegant suit or the Presbyterian church to-morrow ; pants cheap. Manau. The Tailor, morning at 10:30 and at night at 7 -Call on Geo. F. Brinson & Bro. Sabbath school in the afternoon at when in need of Buggies. Carriages, Capt. Milledge to Locate in Augusta. Augusta Herald^Feb. 9. The firm of Miiledge & Brown, of Atlanta, general agents of the Hart- j ! ford Life, has dissolved. Capt. R. | H, Milledge, who has been with the j company seventeen years coming to Augusta as general agent of the Prudential here and for contiguous j territory. T.B Brown will continue j the management of the Hartford j Life agency. Captain Milledge was a resident of Augusta before going to Atlanta to connect himself with the insur ance firm there. He was quite a prominent man in business circles, j ownmg at one time all the properly where Major Gary’s home and the golf links are now located, and. is a man who is universally popular by the large circle of close and per sonal friends which he possesses. I | Listen to the Band I Of Real Melodies in Price Cutting!!! will prosecute all such parsons, ct T. F. Burdell Machinery For Saie. One complete ginnery plant for sale. One 20-horse return flue tub ular boiler; one 15-horse Erie en gine: One 50-saw Smith gin, feeder and condenser; one 65-saw Augusta gin, feeder and condenser; one Winship down-packing, self-tramp ing press. Shafting, belting, etc. A bargain to a quick purchaser. Write W. E. Usher, Greens Cut, Ga. rt* Death of Julia Vaughn, The death of little Julia Vaughn from scarlet lever on Monday after noon last was one of the saddest of afflictions,and it calls forth universal j fully the Thuraday_Af!ernoon Club sympathy from the many friends of The family. A Lard. I have been reliably in formed that certain parties are circulating a report that I am trying to be elected Tax Collector, with the in tention of also holding the super intendency of roads. 1 have never had aDy such intention. And the report is without foundation or truth. Respectfully, J. Price Palmer. Feb. 15, 1902. At The Baptist Church. An illustrated sermon will be preached at the morning service, principally for the benefit of the children of W T aynesboro. The pastor will be assisted in delivering this sermon by several young people. There will also be points of in terests for older people. Subject for the evening service will be, “Satan on a fishing trip in Waynesboro and his luck.” You are cordially invited. — I have several pair of pants on which a deposit has been made that I will sell at a close price to get rid of them. Terms cash, They will be made to fit without extra charge. Manau, The Taitex. 1st, vice-president. A cordial invita tion to the public to all services. Trapj, Victorias, Wagons, Wagon ettes, etc They are in position to make prices unequalled in this market. They sell the celebrated Barnesviile and American Carriag,- pastor. ! Co. vehicles. Satisfaction guaran- jteed. —I will order for any one desiring j them, oysters in the shell. Leave 1 orders with the Williams & Union Candy Co Satisfaction given to all who favor me with their patron age Will deliver to any part o' the city, Fresh fish, oysters, can dies, fruits, etc. Call aud see our i stock—next to armory, — Miss Hilton entertained delight Fiorodora. Another tkeatre train will go to see Fiorodora on the 20th of Feb ruary in Augusta. Our enterprising railroad agent, Mr. Vandivere, is determined to make everything comfortable, convenient and pleas- < | am, for those who take the oppor tunity to see this most captivating opera. Those who went up to see i Viola Allen will want to take this in also, because every thing will be so well arranged. Dhe was sick only a few days. The mother was herself confined to her bed and unable to give a mother’s full care to her little girl. She was a splendid child and the last week at cards. The color scheme -red and white-carried in the luncheon and favors The. success ful contestant was Mrs. H. B. Mc Master. The members present were Misses Marv Boyd, Frauces Gresham, Annie Mackenzie. Made line Routzahn, Lillian and Banks Carter, Marjorie Hilton, Mi6S Lizzie The City Court. Judge City Court—S. H. Jones; Solicitor—R. P. Jones, Monthly term, first Wednesday m each month Jurisdiction, $500. Suits must be filed 15 days prior to court day, and served 1° days before. Quarterly term, second Monday in March, June, September and December. Jurisdiction unlimited idol of the hearts of father and Lou Gray. The Invited guests were: a9 to amount. Suits filed 20 days —.i— ..-ml -- -- and served 15 days before. Juries at quarterly session. mother. We join with their many friends in the most heartfelt sympathy for this great loss. Going out of Businets. W£ direct the attention of the ladies of Waynesboro and through out the county to the “Closing out sale” of the James Daly Co. of Au gusta. They carry one of the most fashionable lines ot ladies dress goods in that city. All of these are on the bargain county and prices are slaughtered. The sale is inau gurated to close out the entire stock because the firm is going out of bus iness in Augusta. The sale will con tinue until every article is sold. This is the best opportunity you ever had to buy Buch goods so cheap Read their annoncement across the top of this page. —Wanted immediately, all kind of furs, otter coon, mink, possum, and wildcat, and 500 lbs, beeswax for which I will pay the highest fnarket price in cash, also cow hides, dry and fresh. S. Schwarzweiss. Mesdames H. B McMaster. I L. McNair, W. H. Dent andC. H. Cox. The club wiil be entertained Dext by Miss Lizzie Lou Grfey. * City Physician Appointed. There has been a city physician Death °rMrs, juie Reynolds. appointed by the city government. The relatives and friends of Mr. j Dr. Ford was appointed and will at- and Mrs. Jule Reynolds have been t(md to the matter of the health cf notified of the sad death of Mrs.! Waynesboro hereafter. It has fallen .. ...... into arood hands and reports of dan- Reynolds, at their home m Califor- gprous, eontageous and unhealthy nia. She died of pneumonia after a premises will be had. Dr. Ford will brief illness. Mrs. Reynolds was a doubtless have the hearty support native of Richmond county, and | °/. Ill her ao * e P^y p * fiians °f was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs., wjil be im ^ roved . William Walker. She had been a. wife of about one year and was a : lovely and mqst estimable char- i _ . 7 . acter. Her sad death was made - J Arrival ot Trains. arrives.. 9.55 a m Down day train arrives.. 2.49 pm even more sad on account of being j Down night train arrives 10.30 p m so far from the loving and tender Up day train arrives... 5.15 a m care of the friends of her earliest Up day train arrives 12.05 pm u _ Up day train arrives 5.25 pm borne. _ . , „ . Sundays Only. Up day train 5:06 am Down day train arrives.. 10:42 a m Up day train arrives 4:21pm W ANTED.—Hickory, Dogwood and Per simmon Logs. Southern Hardwood Co, Charleston, S. C, Such a sacrifice of Goods never before known in Waynesboro. A regular land slide of bargains in every line carried in a Genera] Mercantile Store. Our stocK must be reduced to make room for Spring Goods. Only 60 Days for this GRAND CLEARANCE SALE. Don’t make any difference what you want nor bow hard to sell we have the stuff and you shall have it. SPECIAL PRICES Wc make on our immense line of Shoes, Dry Goods, N otions, Clothing. Look at the prices below on SHOES as space will not allow us to enumerate the Slaughter prices on other commodities : Men’s Shoes! 44 prs. Handmade Calf and Vici Kid, all stvles, worth $3 50 at $2 50 47 prs. Handmade Calf and Vici Kid, all styles, worth $2 50 at $1 49 19 prs. Dazzlers, all styles of toe, worth $1 50 at 95c II prs. Quickstep, Boy’s school shoe, all styles worth $2 50 at $1 45 30 prs. Imperial Calf, assorted, worth $2 00 at $1 13 22 prs. Right Bower, assorted, worth $1 50 at 95c 16 prs. Rock Castle, assorted, worth $1 75 at $1 00 6 prs. Dancing Pumps, patent leather, worth $2 00 at Si 15 Ladies’ Shoes! 16 prs. patent tip Vici Kid, $2 50 at $1 50 14 prs. Dress Boot, patent tip, worth $1 50 at 99c 8 prs. Silk Velvet patent tip, worth $1 75 at $1 05 31 prs, Alagateen, patent tip. worth $1 50 at $1 00 11 prs. Perfection Calf, worth $1 7-5 at $1 15 12 prs. Children’s school shoes, worth $1 25 at 75c DRY GOODS and NOTIONS -AT- ANY OLD PRICE FOB SPOT CASH. Tlxe’ST’ Let "be Sold.. CEO. F. BRINSON ^ BRO., Waynesboro, Ga.