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£h* §rue j&tltken. Thß Survival ok the Fittest. WAYNESBORO, JUNE 15, l<**7 The effort to prove that Shake speare did not write the Shukespe rian plays goes on t ut it is ab.ut os feasible a* trying to move the Stone Mountain In m Pa present base wih a pair of lire t*> gs. Ii jihh been the custom and la lound to be the beat mode i I provM g ihe existence of Chris! to those who doubt it it ny proving the non *x istence of Bonaparte If one win g > to work earnestly he will he as tonished to find that there are so many sophistical reason- to give that no such person as Napoleon Bonaparte ever lived. 1c Is non any more strange to find these me bss, siliy theorists disputing over the authorship of those marvelous plays than it is to find tho-e who and ul)t Robert Doe (not John) s*ru. k Mr. William Patterson altho the proof is positive that K hurt was in the same county in one yard of William on the day, hour and min ute of the assault. Chitty in h:s v* a/ has established the fact that John was the great aggressor and trespasser of the p< rind in which William has stru' k when not look irg. Therefore it is plain that John U'-ged Robert into the row and it was he that did the striking. THE SOUTH NOW. No country has made such strides out of the ruin that swept over it from war us the South in ihe same length of time. If is astounding to read of its progress as set fori h in figu es in Edmund’s statistical book of information; but the i Voil(V Works for June surpasses that iu its picioiiai history of the “Arisen South. Here where the camera puts this now wonderful section before me in a way from pictures taken on fhe spot that ex cites wonder. One reared here can hard y rea-'ze what his own section, has been doing. A perusal of the superb number will furnish a South ern reader with food for thought many days What the reader sees spread out h *fore him soon satisfies him it is the work of the South alone—the Southern white man, the South ern hlackman. No foreign ele ment- had anything to do with if and very little capital the South from elsewhere to aid the southerner in his great and far reaching enterprises. It will goon in its same mighty stiide if the Hou'h is let alone. Will it he let alone to work out its own magnificent des tiny or will the money-grubbers land speculators and the like of that sharper breed come in and take the South aw-iy from these great southern developers? If the peo ple permit they will take it and give It to the European rats that will Infest it in time and our chi I dren’s children will be swallowed ut by the Scandinavian and Latin oy-rflowfl of Europe. Why is the South not satisfied with this immense progress and in cresse of wealth ? There is no way to account for it except that It seem-to be a rule in the building up of nations each must be destroy ed by greed. The love of money a'ways goes beyond the necessi y for it The South will be revolu tionize!; the new problems may b come more dangerous than those that northern fanaticism has given u j . In the end we shall be another neople; who knows what kind in the mingling of the races. Behold the Mexican, the South American the Cubans in their awful degener far ahead now if it would save our race and the South come to its own. PRESIDENT JEFFERSON DAVIS. The following interestingpaoer was road by Judge Perry on the 31 inst., the occasion of the celebration of President Jefferson Davit*’ birthday h > fiitingly obaerved by the Daugh tors of the Confederacy at the Acad emy Auditorium: In all thia world’s history no land has occupied a place similar to that of our Hection of these United States. In the record of men none occupies a place similar to and so solitary as that of Jefferson Davis. Frnm almost noth ng the South sprung into a nation complete—the woik of a few days. In the histories of ran none stands out more isola ted, more grandly alone than that of J fferson Davis Like Atlas he carried a world upon his shoulders for the love of his people. Twice ho took up the great burden with out the shadow or hops of reward with all the dangers that surround ed the immense responsibilities Tn its 'ailure he was made the solitary martyr. In the defeat that over took ‘his beloved land the very mouths of his friends were sealed and there was not one w’ho dared to plead his cause. Alone, cut off by prison bars from the love, con forts and sympathy of home and the kind ones of his own fireside; ill, emaciated, badgered and insulted hy a cowardly wretch, that God hs* marked and branded as a dark on - bletn of Infamy, what a sublime courage was that which sustained this ideal man of the South thru all this concentrated effort to degrade, punish and humiliate him. His bravery is tne grandest spectacle of his martyrdom; his defiance of the enemies of his country in his sad dest hour is the cl max of the splen dor of h s name and the glory of his people. Statues and monuments pan not exalt his deathless fame, Monu ments shall crumble and bronze de part in rust and decay but his glory will be the theme of the true and the brave as long as mankind loves honor and liberty. Heavy Winds, From various sections of the we hear of high winds on Thursday. A number of barns and put houses were blown down, and we understand that anew phurch that was being erected in Gough wisrnzed. We haye heard no ft talltles. Where Go Flv goes fl'w will n*t go. Ueit on your horses and cattle. 25j and 50j. Pp ; .flip! ■ iiyip iPkiPl •", - - • I I - ij MISS ANNIE WALKED BELL, Whose Marriage to Mr. Sidney Berry Bates Next Wednesday Will Be One of the Most Notable Social Events of the Season. Miss Bell Honored. Ooe of the most perfectly planned and beautifully carried out enter tainments that has ever been given in Waynesboro wa, that of Mrs James Whitehead on Wednesday afternoon in bouor of Miss Annie Bell The wedding idea was ex quisitely carried out In every detail, the spacious reception hall was lovely in its decoration of white and green. Great jardineres and feathery green terns and undereach chandelier hung green wedding bolls. The drawing room to the left also carried out the white and green. In the library the beautiful blending of the sweet peas in their different colors were most effective The game of hearts, so appropriate to the occasion, was thoroughly en joyed. The exquisite little souve r.trs were Ihe bride’s maids dolls presented to each guest, and Miss Bell received the miniature bride u Ith wreath of Lillies of the Valley aid wedding veil. The bride’r maids wore pmk and white, the chosen color for the wedding and also the favorite colors of the charm ing hostess. The games were scored with tiny silver wedding bells. In the dining room no flowers or color could nave been more appropriate for the bevy of lovely young girls present than the beautiful pink roses used in decoration and In the ices and mints and every detail of the dainty •luncheon. In the center of the round mahogany table a beautiful bride doll was suspended by ropes of silver gauge around which was a mound of smilax forming a back ground for the beautiful pink ro-es set in the soft green, silver candela bra were on two corners of the table and on the other two corners the single silver candlesticks holding waxen tapers were used with beau tiful effect. Silver and cut glass dishes held dainties in pink and white, the whole table woven to gether with the ropes of silver gsuz9 The salad course appropri ately carried out the heart idea. The prize for top score was won by Miss Lizzie Lou Gray-a lovely pink heart shaped basket -and Miss Bell was presented with gold beau ty pins Mbs Bell was most attractive in an elaborate white suit, and the dainty hostess received her guest in pink and white. Those present on this charming occasion were Miss Bell, Misses Winnie Bell, Bessie Wilson, Sarah McElraurray May Q, linney, L’zzie Lou Gray, Sarah Joe Hurst, Lena Johnston. Mary Dye, Willie Wimberly; Vies dames Miller, Byne, Judson McEi murray, Scales. Released at Preliminary Hearing. Pink Colson, a diminutive n-gio man was given a preliminary hear ing yesterday before Justice Gar lick for killing Guy Mack, another neg'o, Thursday evening, at hi home near -V aynesboro. Mack was about 60 years old and half wilted He was in the act of assaulting his father, who is about 110 years old, with a stick, when spoken to by Colson, whom he turned upon and would have killed had not Colson shot him Colson came to the city and gave himself up to Sheriff Johnston, who had a warrant issue! for him. He was released at the preliminary hearing as it was shown that this was the onlv way to save himself as he is a very small negro man and is so deformed that h could not get out of the infuriated negro’s way and was forced to shoot Negro Shoots Another Negro. Sim Hollis shot Willis Holmes lst Sa'urday, near Kev-viJie Holmes was shot twice thro the lungs and it is not thought he will recover. The row occurred over a hammer. Both parties are negroes. GOOD NEWS IS SPREADING. Hundreds of New Faces Seen at the Drug Stores. The Plant Juice remedies which ere being introduced in this section for the first time soem to be accom plishing even more than is claimed for them by the advertiser, and the number of people who have called and voluntarily given their endorse ment to its healing qualities in creases day by day. Within the past ten days hundreds of sick peo ple who have been using the reme dies have been calling on the drug gists to express their gratitude ami to give testimony of the wonderful results of the use of the medicines. Many people wouid be surprised to witness the number of people calling for Plant Juice and recount ing without request the groat bene fit deriveTf from the use of these medicines But to the druggist it appears to be an every minute oc currence. Concerning this feature of the business. A druggist said : •‘To an outsider the many calls I receive after the medicines have been advertised in a city, from peo pie who have taken Plant Juice remedies and have come to tell nae what it has done, may seem to be very unusual, hut ever since the in troduction of this medioine 1 have been having the same experience every day, and therefore it occurs to me as a matter of course A sick woman who has been benefltted or made well in afccomparatively short time is the most grateful person In •he world. Probably you don’t know it hut about nine teDths of of the diseases with which human brings are afflicted are due primari ly and fundamentally to stomach trouble. The stomach is, practical !y speakmg, the iurnace which runs the machinery of the entire body. Human life is supported by the food which is taken into the system, and every bit of that food must be pre pared or digested by the stomach in such a manner that it can be turn ed, into rich blood, bone, sinew, etc., and the minute it becomes out of order the entire system is deranged and much suffering is the result. The results accomplished by Plant Juice seem wonderful when you do not understand the nature of the remedy. Asa matter of fact, the principal thing the remedy does is to put the stomach in good working order in a very short time, and in consequence the action of every other organ is improved at once, and good health is the result, Mr. Good Roads, one of the best koown citizens of Jefferson county, had been afflicted with deafness for more than twelve years. He had tried almost every remedy known without relief. He was persuaded to visit Col. Dillingham and stated his case to him. When the nature of the ailment was known, the treatment prescribed for Piant Juice Liniment was immedia f eiy applied. The application of this treatment as applied to Mr. R >ads was about as follows: Plant Juice Linimeot was rubbed around the THE TRUE CITIZEN, S \TO EDA Y\ JUNE 15, 1907 A Good One, BY Til K JUDGE. I. “When the frost is ou the purooMu, And the fodder is in the shock,” Has re'ere 'ce to t he time of year In which I t <ke no stock. • The beautiful snow” has no charm for me I love the good old summer tune When my fishing pole gels alu bueke i up” And there’s a “good on-A’on my line. It. Some folks are dead t-tuck on winter. They want their whiskers tagged with ice A blizzard is their long suit, Zero weather to them looks nice— But the j>ng!e of the sleigh bells Sends a cofil chill down my spine. And I long for the “buck” in my fishing pole, And a* good one” on my iine. Hi. I love to h ar the birds sing, Their songs are a sweet ine’ody. The beautiful flowers and all nature in bloom Is a sight that is pleas ng to me— Take away the winter. And give me the good old summer time, When u<y fishing pole gets all “bucked up” And there’s a “good one” on my line. Written by Judge Godbee, Tuesday morn ing, J line J, at Chew’s store at Lawtonville ou a four pound paper sack, while waiting for Cap! Capt. Joe Bell’s train from Augusta. Mitlen News, ear, aud the suiroun ing parir were vigorously rubbed with libera) quantities of the liniment. The finger dipped in the liniment was inserted i?) the ear and withdrawn with a quick motion, following which Mr. Roads declared fhe im provement in his hearing was per ceptible at once, The cure was il lustrated to the audience in a com mon conversation between the pa tient ud the operator, and the au dienec was astonished at the result Miss C. Holland, a well known lady, who had r ffiicted sirui larly for practicslly the same length of time, was also given the same treatment with the same satisfacto tory result, thus proving the efficacy and w’onderful reliability of this wonderful medicine, There have been numerous other cases as pro nouneed in their resuits as the ones just recounted, but space fotbids the enumeration uf them alt. Since it has been illustrated that Dillingham’s Plant Juice Linimdnt is equally efficacious with the ail ments of man and beast, a large number of cures have been effected among horses of this vicinity and many animal- suffering from pain ful injuries and afflictions have been instantly relieved by the ap plication of this wonderful remedy. Reports from the u-e of this won derful Plant Juice Remedy are also coming to druggists daily, some o? them bordering on the marvelous Mr J. A, Beaty had been afflicted with kidney trouble and a very lame hack, tie secured a bottle of Dillingham’s Plant Juice and took it strictly according to directions Colonel Dillingham has the per sona! and unsolicited testimony of Mr Bea*y that the improvements in his condition is marked urd that he is now almost entirely relieved This is one of the hundreds of cases which are hourly coming under the observation of all druggists. What our Reporter Saw In New York, A recent visit to one of the larg est paint factories in the world, dis closed machinery that was produc ing 10000 gallons of paint, and do ing it better and in less time than 100 gallons could be made by hand mixing. This was the celebrated L. & M. Paint. The L. & M, Zinc hardens L. & M. White Lead and makes L & M. Paint wear like iron for 10 to 15 years. 4 gallons L. & M, rruxed with 3 gallons Linseed Oil makes 7 gallon* of paint at a cost of less than $1 20 per gallon. If any defect exi-ts In L & M. Paint, will repaint house for noth ing. Donations of L. & M. made to churches. Sold by H. B, McMaster, Waynes boro. Guernsey Bull. First class Guernsey Bull, “Sir Jim,” at my barn. Service $2 H. Jfl. Manau. Say ! Have you seen George ? Yes. You will find him selecting the Hardware and Buildeis Material for those homes. Oh yes ! I see they carry the most complete line of Hard ware and Builders’ Material kept in any Store in Georgia. There is nothing you can mention in completing a nouse they do not carry. They have added to their Hardware depart ment a COMPLETE LINE OF DOORS, SASH, BLINus AND MOULDINGS and if you are thinking of OR REPAIRING YOUR HOME CALL AND EXAMINE OUR GOODS. We have them and prices that cannot he duplicated. SEEING-IS BE LIEVING. I have seen. YOU SEE AND BE CONVINCED that this is true au*l that they are HE YDQUARTERS FOR EY ERA FIIIJmG. We SCREEN you from Flies and Mosquitoes. HARDWARE DEPARTMENT R. C. NEELY COMPANY. Items from Blythe. Blythe. G , June 14. Mr V. J. Murrovv, our cit-ver aud popu nr rauro *d agent and p >simaster, af er i severe speii of sickness is conva iescent. His many friends rejoice tnat he is able to be out again Judge J T. Barwicx and hi-two charming daughters, Misses Bessie tod Mary Lou have returned f o u A aeon, G-v, where they went iaM week to a'lend the graduating ex Tocises of Mercer Lew School, rlil ion C. Bar wick, he Judge’s son, graduated he sharing the flri horo; iviih Rev Gao. D Smith’-* son in a das-* of 34 'fhe young lawyer ac companied hi-* father home. Af ; er -pending a tew days at home he will enter upon the practice of h*s profession in Au2us r a, Ga , Ju*y Is, with iawye” Harrison. We predict a bright future for this young attorney. The crops have taken a growing spell at last; so has the grass The crops are in fine shape considering so much rain and corning so of en Gate a number of our ciCz ns attended the Kephzibah High School commencement. YVe thit k it all around one of the best co • roe icement 1 of recent years. At the closing exercises of the graudu ating class Tuesday, Dr W kittso- , pastor of Bt. James church, Augusta, delivered fhe baccalaureate address. His heme was the ‘Twentieth Cen fury Mai',” and fr srn start to close he (*ap ? v-it and hi* h arers and hole hem spoil bound f-'r one h* ur an • fifteen minutes. N t out ine from me could do an address Mice his justice. So eloquent and thought ful. His address was in the op nion of many 'o he the host eve*- heard within the walls of *nat old and time honored institution and the Impressions made wiil linger wDh life This charming speaker would at times carry to the high est fights of oratory and ba‘he ihmn in the very fountains of elo quenee. Gough Items. Gough. Ga., June 13 -Gough con flues to grow. There is a residence under construction in South Gough, and arrangements are being made for *he prectiou of a large store on Broad street Mr Carter and wife, of Keysville, were in our town Sunday. Mr. Stroud and Mr. Gordon Pon der spent Sunday and Monday at Modoc. Prof. A E. Carswell visited rela fives in Hephzibah Saturday aud Sunday. Miss Margaret Rill attended Hephzibah commencement this week, Mr. Jim Hill is home from school Mr Willte Nausbaum, of Bruns wick. sp-nt Monday in town. Mr and Mrs L D. Hill spent last Tuesday in Waynesboro. Mr. John Boyd, of your city, wa* in town Monday. Mrs and her daughter. Mrs, Harris, of Si, Clair, were the guests of Mrs. A. M. Torbitt, Wed nesday, Mr Cecil Cates, of Drone, was in town ■ o day in his way homo from Hepbz bah where he has bden in school. Miss Mollie Gay. of Ocafa, and Mj*srs Annie and Naomi Abbott, of Spread, are visiting Mrs. Abbott this work. Mr. I 8. Gay, of of Ocals, was in towD to day. Mrs. Mattie Burke and children of Pembroke, are visising Mrs. C. C Robinson. Mr Gordon Ponder left this after noon for Augusta. Drone News. Drone, Ga„ June 14 —Roht. John ston, of Waynesboro, spent a few days tnis week with Mr. TANARUS, E Cates, Miss Leila Cates and Mrs. J. 8. Blount spent Sunday wi h Mr. J 8. Cates Mr H. R Cates and wife, of G nigh, spent Sunday with his I ro h er, Mr. J. Cates. Mr. and Mrs. W. L Jeffers and Mr R. E, Davis and Miss E'ma Jeff -rs, attended services at Bethn Sunday. The picnic at Wyatt’s old mill Saturday was well attended and when the dinner hour came the fable was weighted down w'uh ev erythirig that could he mentioned to satisfy the appetite Messrs Fr-nk Cates and Judson Gray spent Monday with Mr. R E. Davis. not a customer, why u t¥ 1 always give vou the best meats, charge no more than others deliver at vour homes and wili ap preciate vour trade. Trv some of this nice beef. Phone 70. It. F BATEMAN. o READ IT ! o i You have some Photos you want made. Haven’t 1 you ? And you are putting it off from day to day I aren’t you ? Well, I want to make them for you. I But, my Studio in Waynesboro will be open only a M few days more. It may be a long time before you have this chance again right at your door. Don’t put it off and j then regret it. Studio will positively be closed July 10, 1907. I J. E. SQUIRE, Waynesboro, Ga. Cash Money for Hides Green Salted or Dry Flint Cow Hides, Goat, Sheep, Mink, Coon. Beaver, Otter and other Skins. Also Dried Fruits and Medicinal Roots. I will pay you best market price in SPOT Cx\SH. R A- DORAN, WAYNESBORO, - - - GEORGIA. @© ©O© o>@>tg>§) # 9 Waynesboro Plumbing Cos § IGEO M GffAN & SOX. , Proprietors. iQj EXPERT PLUMBING AND © STEAM HEATING CONTRACTORS S Solicit an opportunity to bid on any work you Ai) # ma y desire installed. First-Class material If O and workmanship GUARANTEED. Mail us aft © card with your name and address and we are ■> §at your service. ff 0 Repair work a Specialty. S ®@©Q>©S)®®#©#'#!)#®# A HORSE WORTH HAVING IS WORTH SHOEING and CLIPPING ! Let ME serve YOU. If you have a fast horse have it properly and scientifically shod. I shod a majority of winners in recent races. I have the 2 best horse shoers in Waynesboro’ I have the 2 best Blacksmiths and Wheelwrights in Waynesboro. I have the only expert Clipper in Waynesboro. I have the only stock in Waynesboro in success in successful operation for handling nervous hor ses, making man and horse safe. All work guar anteed. . 8 * > . . The Redd Blacksmith Shop M. REDD, Proprietor. I have bought some Fins Caiils and my customers will be treated to Nome ot the lice t Meats it is possible to buy ll you are