Newspaper Page Text
I'he Home Journal
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
Sn INSCRIPTION RATES.
one year. - One dollar
Six months. Tifty cents
Three months. Twenty-live cunts
Advertising rates on application.
All checks, drafts and other business letter
hould he addressed to
J AS. II. 150 V KIN Editor a Publisher.
Thursday, August 28, 1902.
Entered in the postofilce at Lined nton, G aa
ccoiul class mutter.
The Georgia Soldiers’ Home will
fie formally opened on September
10th.
. I Up to last Tuesday 3,200 bales of
cotton had been received in Augusta
this season.
It having developed that the Rev¬
erent Sam P. Jones owns stock in
la mammoth mule pen, we may now
expect some one to accuse him of
.
a horse swapper.
j
I At the time an effort was made to
Impeach President Andrew Jackson
[lie deciding vote was cast by Sena,
(or Ross, of Kansas. Mr, Ross is
iiow setting type in a newspaper
1 jffice in Albequerque. N. M.
at tie was insulted at the Indian
Spring Wigwam. We thought departed that
avages had, long since,
'row that quarter. Mr. Watson
mould be treated respectfully any- dis—
vhere. lie is one of Georgia’s
anguished men, in law and litera*
litre.—Wiregrass Blade.
Miss Van Alen sent a bouquet of
lowers to be placed on the coffin of
Remington, the man who suicided
aecanse she kicked him, and attached
,0 the flowers was a sealed note from
lie young lady marked not to lie
>peiied. This is a new mode of con.
ioling a dead man for a broken heart.
Perhaps it’s the twenty-first century
Style.
Hale’s peaches sold well in Eng¬
land. They went from Fort Valley
and reached London in good condi¬
tion. They yielded a good profit.
I’he refrigerator representative says
the exportation cf fruit from Georgia
hi steamers is easily practicable,
Total shipment of Georgia peaches
amounted during the season to about
L,700 cars.
Thomas Hunter who is now serv¬
ing a sentence of five years for the
‘mbezzleinent of funds of the At
anta & West Point railroad, will be
1 free man on December 8th, as his
©atence has been commuted from
jive to three years. His peculations
amounted to something like $85,000.
the negro who stole chickens will
jeinain.—Wiregrass Blade.
An exchange states that one of the
lost remarkable eases ever tried
ecently „ settled at Decatur. A . young
nan bought • i 0 *u» -'od 1 .wt
hem insured for their lull value,
moked them u]> and demanded his
nsurance. claiming 0 they had been
estroyed by lire. The case was
akeii to court, and the judge decided
| favor of the young man. The
0 mpany then had the young man
rrested for setting fire to his own
roperty, and the same judge ordered
hat he pay a fine and go to jail for
hree months.
Oar Quill Pushers.
Newsy Notes from Different
Sections of the Counfy.jH
no UBLE BRANCHJBS,
Cotton crops are falling oil at a
rapid speed and will all be
around us by the last ot October,
Don’t think there will be much over
half a crop in this end of the county,
The bridge contractor was at
Double Branches last Tuesday. Work
will begin soon on our new steel
bridge, (.so that settles it, Robert; it
will beat Price’s roller mill).
| Ilev. J. C. Mays and wife, Hon.
James R. Hogan and wife and little
Met/, Joyner dined with A. M. Moore
Sunday. Hogan will take charge of
Newton
J. M. Price’s books next Tuesday.
We congratulate J. M. Price on
Ids good judgment in working the
road from his store to the mill on
Little river. He has undoubtedly
the best worked road in the county.
1 don’t mean any reflection upon W.
L. Cloy at all, for Will has to de¬
pend upon the public for his hands
while Price hires his own hands and
pays them with his own money, so
yon can see how it is. John Price
ha? worked more roads and built
more bridges with his own money
than any other man in the county.
There is very few such business men
as Join: Price in this community.
Ft.tic Metz Joyner, the boy preach¬
er of Georgia, delivered an able and
impressive sermon to one of the
largest congregations ever known at
Double Branches Baptist church
last Sunday. The crowd began to
assemble at nine o'clock from all
parts cf the county, also from Co¬
lumbia county and from South Caro*
until about H o’clock, when
boy preacher accompanied by
liov. J, ( Ml:'' arrived and he at
once began to deliver his sermon,
after being introduced to the congre¬
gation by pry. Mays. His sermon
seemed to have made a greater ini
pression on tire old people Some than de- it
did on the younger ones,
dared that it was the language and
spoken directly from God,
claimed that no one. except he came
from God could expound E the gospel uy by
ib wm< been
old people that there has never
anything like dduring tlen me.
He also related Ins Christian ex pen
ence, when je Y 1 - 18
gave ‘ and since that time
years ago ‘ preaching ever ' " ,J ' the gospel of
he has been
our Lord Jesus Christ to the people.
Little Metz was born in this state
about ten years ago.
Old Blister.
HONOR A.
Frank Darracutt. of Celeste, Ga.,
visited relatives here recently.
Miss Tenimie Caldwell, who has
been visiting friends in Anderson, S.
lias returned home.
There is much talk of having a
school in Honora vicinity. Success
to the workers.
Miss Gena Milton, a sweet an at¬
tractive young lady of Augusta, is
receiving much attention as the
guest of the .Misses Caldwells.
Rev. H. M. Adams carried on his
annual protracted meeting at Goshen
last week.
J. W. Caldwell and F. L. Norman
spent a couple of days this week at
Washington. LeRov, of Willington,
Walter
C., spent Saturday and Sunday
his parents.
A large crowd from _ tins place
went to Lincoluton Sunday night to
hear the boy preacher. of Celeste,
Willie Walton and son,
and J. B. Walton, of Sybert, are
visiting J. O. Caldwell.
Miss Annie David, of Washington,
is visiting Miss Eunice Stevenson.
White Wixgs.
US] ION.
Still dry, but some cooler.
Good many attended preaching at
Pope’s ch a pel-to hear Rev. Graham,
the great evangelist, and report fine
meetings and. much g°°d "-ork done
Tommie Uenard and lady passed
. hro( ,, rh olir vi i le last week.
(Jlunlie Norman, from hart county,
passed through on his way
shell.
>>* L’^nnuult was n, ootr town
(Vit . day Woli’e DM week on business.
A. and George Garrett visit
ed M. F. Smith last week
w. G. House and tvillie Herren
made a flying visit to Sybert Bose
Hugh Ltuinn and Duncan Du
were the guests ot B. J. Du Bose,
Lisbon, last week.
Jim Herron has accepted a posi tion
with, J3. J, Du Bose.
Miss Comfort Smith returned home
Friday after a pleasant visit to rela¬
tives in our town.
Jim Herren is the boss painter; he
paints houses, shoes and himself.
It. L. Cade and It. E. Smith called
on the belles ol Broad Sunday.
The picnic at Anthony’s shoals
was a complete Smith visited success. Busby Sunday,
JM. E.
N. J. Gunter was in our city to
day.
The people of this district are op
posed to a bridge anywhere, but if wo
are obliged to haye ft, ynt it where
it is most needed—Lisbon,
Daisy Boy.
Shatters All Records.
Verbena, Twice in hospital, F. A. Gulledge,
Ala., paid* sevJfe vast sum to
doctors'to cure a case of piles
causing 2-i tumors. When all failed,
Bnftklen’s Arnica-Slave soon cured
him. Subdues Inflammation,
quern Acdies,Veil!? Pains. Best
in Du world. 25c at (J. L. Groves.
Memorial
Sister Francis Searles departed
this life the 19th day of .May, 1002.
She was the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Bussey, she was born the
12th dav of December, 1823,
ParksvilR, S. 0., moved to Lincoln
county, (hi,, and settled near
Bran-wiu-n about 14 years of age,
and iiv.-rj at same place Baptist for ciiurch fifty
years, she joined the
wlilU youri?: flu; tfps married to
John Id. Furls in 1847. She leaves
five children t > mourn their loss, but
not without hope, we believe that our
sister is jo heaven.
Then-ton- he it resolved, That we
bow in humble submission to-Him
who doeth all things well, and that
a bin:: 1 pug* ho left on our church
book to bc-r memory and that these
resolutions be spread thereon and a
copy be sent The Home Journal for
publication. W. Chairman.
A. Reid,
AVI,at Fate Might Have Been,
‘Aow ... and , then , fmet , , asoreheaded ,11
Spanum! who itc # .to have a fling
al f ft a sod.eWwho had been
n« C.uba for a year t# S o, “and they
didn oocasio^^l^l^s t mways comeffl v.ctor walking . On
01,6
and f ^r ing that f had a dignity to
y ‘ li;ird strutted past
jmj ^ n e „ acowi :uui m „tter
ed> ‘Caramba!’ between his teeth. 1
f? lve him »o attention and five 111111 -
ntes later he returned to stand and
scowl and stare. When he lutd kept
it up for some time I politely inquir¬
ed :
“ ‘Do von observe any flies on
yours truly, senor?’
a < No Hies do 1 see,’ he replied, ‘but
I was thinking.’ drink?’
“ ‘Of taking a thinking
“ ‘Caramba, no! 1 was
that if Admiral Genera had not
been gentleman enough to come would out
and have his ships sunk you
probably have been nothing but a
senator in your own land.’ ”
<S
This signature is on every box of the genuine
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the remedy that caarises n coitf In onu <lfoy
BAD
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r
STEWARD PHINIZY. JAMES TOBIN? FERDINAND PHINIZY.
PHINIZY & CO.,
a FACTORS,I . . <
(COTTON
AUGUSTA, 'll SMS GEORGIA.
We again offer our services to the farm-and merchants of Lincoln
and adjoing counties, and promise the closest attention and best possible
results. We refer with confidence to any of our old patrons.
PHINIZY & GO, ■
Augusta’s Popular Clothing Store i
MAKES BIG REDUCTIONS. t
««■ ,.«>«€€€ - .
the &
Ten cent cotton is nothing in comparison to money £
you can save by purchasing your $
K CLOTHING, UNDERWEAR %
and other wearing Winter apparel from Special us. We reduction have made Overcoats; enormous
reduction on all goods. on
all sizes and styles.
I. C. LEVY’S SON & CO.,
| Old stand 838 Broadway, • Tailor-Fit Clothiers,
© © |
AUGUSTA, GA.
McCormick on a Boom
—AND—
. L B. Sturkey,
an old Lincoln County boy, who feels a Jeep interest 111 the welfare of
every farmer in his old home county, invites all to come over and inspect
Ins immense stock of Goods, which consist of everything to feed and clothe
man or beast, and ail farm supplies as low as the lowest.
Money, and Supplies Furnished
0I1 good collaterul at reasonable prices. Call me up over the ’Phone and
g et , ny terms and prices. No cost to you. 1 have Thos. J. Bentley
r ano t| )e r Lincoln county boy) who will take a delight in waiting on
Lincolnites. -
Thanking all for past patronage, remain to
I yours serve,
» L. B. STURKEY,
McCormick, South Carolinia
FALL IN LINE WITH •sc •
©©©
•••• The Moiiey=Making Farmer.
S5S~ ■
Thrifty Farmers need Studebaker Wagons, Oliver ChiHed
Plows, Tiger Disc Harrows, Gantt Cotton Planters, Gan t
Guano Distributors, Planett Jr. Cultivators, Caldwell Cot¬
ton Planters and Cox Cotton Planters.
DAY & TAtiNAHILL,
AUGUSTA, GA.
? J. WILLIE LEVY
a
l A 59 %
High Art Clothing.^
$ FIT ANY SIZED MAN.
( Full Line of
BOYS’ . AND . CHILDREN’S . CLOTHING,
Gent’s Hats and Furnishing,
# Ladies’ Shirts Tailor-Made Waists and Ready-to-Wear
Hats, Neck Wear and Novelties.
t No. 844 BROAD STREET. © . , AUGUSTA, GA.