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WCONK4OAV
—■ vests«. ' —
Georgia Railroad Bank
AUGUSTA, GKOHGtA
(OMMrvt U M>IHW J*.
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NEWS FROM CtMP.
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<hc roßwnrtfr of tk» «*P* * r
e poetics of arms ik» «#• ar* ra ‘** f "
[jf iks sty will fnw pi*- 1
Private «. W Bssterlto. who h*'
Im tick la q«art*i* for two w«*ks.
la vow eonvsiwclng »w vlll *>• *M* *°
do f O J! -July la a few day* Ho hat been
bu(lrina with tnalaral fever and un
able to leave ble quarters, but the
. him hv the officer* and
kiiiH ■W'" * wi™ u ' lß ® u,u
wea hare alwcet repaid him Ik' 111****
la proving its* great number of frlena*
be ha» mad'
Rcrgesr.t Wrtfht will leave n» tomor- j
nr morning for borne on a fifteen
gara' furlough. He la to be rengratu
lated on having obtnintd leave of ati
eenoa. aa they are not extended to,
many applicant*. He wilt be mleaeii
now even more than when be wa» at
(be division hoaplUl. for then the men
would go over to see him very day
Ilia retura la anxiously awaited and all
hope for hie early and complete recov
ery from the wound he received.
R.crults Josey and Thomas arrived
yesterday and are right welcome *•»
the ranka of Co. C. Jim Joaey and.
Quartermaster 3 ergon at Jim Reanc' - 1
tmt together and both have- got the
bluet since Jotey a arrival. Each Is
trying to console the other.
Corporal Jackson la on provost guard
at D« Soto Park today. , j
Corporal Oates has been detailed to
tmlp drill the recruits and has a fine
squad, vjklch will soon be admitted to
the ranks of the company.
CHARLES GREENWOOD BENSON.
OASTOHZA.
Kind You Hnw Aiwa n gougM
Hixon—Spain's navy doesn't seem to |
be scoring many hits.
Dixon—No; I don’t believe th<> Span
ish gunners could shell peas.—Chicago
News.
FOR
SALE
10 Counter Show Cases
4 Upright Case and
Counters
1 Table
7 Counters
6 Wall Cases
nu ST BE
50LD AT
ONCE
Wm. Schweigert&Co.
JEWELERS.
GROWING TOBACCO.
| lie* t( I'glHTgle lie fn*fl la
Ilia c'gaaiif.
AgrvwNwewl HepartsanH Itjrd «•
stake N a kf«M Mwdy
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|, f iMa pi ipaillm a tana a wtM«a ta
i UHet Mtlaas, of i«w Tbbaavw Is* «»
.that tike grewtag milag and bawdlitMi
leg tabae •» ka AtWerewt (rum the easktua
iat s|m aed away otbav mrUrUm M
’that M rfaairn sbeaillr tiwtawt k>
j abURb tM bast »ea»Ma The »»«»•*
1 t in4a-Ikbb «f tektrm ta the IVH d
,-tiwUw Ma iswrbad 4be mvanw ft*
i area of MkMM.aaa pcaatka a year.
a ate 4i tobacco dealer* Char tee T.j
! abbr> aad Ur Mailar. who la aaaoeta
ted wttb Ur bath apprwved the
,4« a. sad aatd (bar a Mil covert a* the
i wc old bare beew pieaeotaf lo Coagrcaat
!•« tu laet seeatoa If the nub of baa.,
.aeae itrMaal ta the aar bag aot era 1
*<frred a heart ag aa It Impose IMe Tbit
llt awt tor the eetabliehawat of a *ep-
I !# 4eu*r<aieat ekowdatl it abowld
j he to atvgy se raubrelty the growing,
cortaa and baodltag of tobacro la the
I l aiud StfctM. At prevent the govern
mmt has as expartmewtal atatton la
iCcinrertleut and another la pa*n»>
I vaaia and U did bat# a thifd bar in
| riori la Tb«ae ataUoaa, tketiti email
ead poorty equipped bare already
I gabb goad work ta detarwlalag what
kings of act) are aiovt valuable la tbetr
•partMd dietrtets and aettllag qaeaiinre
f ran aad fvrttUtatfoa. But wbat the
i»3bareo tqdmtry aeba for ta a large
I red live d'patUn'Wt. which will do
! this oa a large arale.
Mr. Abbey and Ur Uuller arc both
I >f the opta' xi that we can raise as
K o«d tobacco in this country as in Cu
ba They say that the cultivation of.
the *verd det-code on iu aclcntlflc
.handling, and that tb.* queatlona of
climate and soil are secondary coaald- •
■rations.
Mr. Abbey thinks that the Cuban#
pesf-wa son*" secret tn regard to
I r are and handling of tobacco, and that
jby mcana of It they are ab'w to pro
gore auch a floe article. Thla secret,
whatever it Is, can only be learned, hr
te!d. by .experiment, and for that rea
son the government should lend Us aid
jto Its dlacovery. The great trouble, he
asserted. In Introducing new Ideas Is
the unwillingness of the grower* to
i dopt them, atilt the more Intelligent
I planters would do ac an<l In time oth- j
■ era would be forced to follow. Thta
j would lead lo thr production of a hlgti
ler grade of goods and would, no doubt,
stimulate consumption and export.
Thla is for You.
Would say to all my numerous run-
I tomers that I have returned to the
jetty, and will be happy to sec each and
] everyone. Will also add that I will be
pleased to tea onyone .suffering from
jony form of scalp trouble. Let me help
you before It la too late. Call on me
at the same place—>2B Broad street.
MRS. SMITH.
A DESERTER.
George Dillon Leaves the Tampa Camp
and Is Arrested.'
Griffin, Ga.. July 20.—Bailiff Ison
and Policeman Bob Gordon arrested
George Dillon on a charge at desertion
from the United States army now at
i Tampa, Fla.
| Dillon Is well known here. This place
j has been his home for »ome time. He
enlisted fretn here In the second Geoo
jgla regiment and went to Tampa. While
down there he became dissatisfied and
naked for an honorable discharge. This
was refused and he heard then that the
second Georgia would soon leave for
Porto Rico. He then deserted, end.
walking part of the way and riding
part cf the distance, he reached Griffin.
Soon the local officers here knew of his
presence and knew that he was want
ed. They telephoned headquarters
in Atlanta and General Graham order
ed him brought to Atlanta. His pun
ishment will probably be severe.
Dllhn practiced law here fer several
years. He hos always been unfortunate
1 and once before has been In trouhV. He
will no doubt regret this last misstep.
YELLOW JAUNDICE CURED.
Suffering humanity should he sup
plied with every means possible for Its
relief. It is with pleasure we publish
the following: "This Is to certify that
I was a terrible sufferer from yellow
jaundice for over si* months, and was
treated by some of the best physicians
in our city and all to no avail. Dr.
Bell, otlr druggist, recommended Elec
tric Hitters; and after taking two bot
tles, I was entirely cured. I now take
great pleasure in recommending them
'to any person suffering from this ter
rible malady. I am gratefully yours, M.
|A. Hogarty, Lexington. Ky." Sold by
Howard & Willet, druggists.
FANNY'S FATAI FAT.
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,ed to her foewwr Mae ah- made the ,
Thro she kw«* ta a<-»umuta«e the
reslrr raid of l*e large fortune she
ta now supposed to poaarse In IMI she
| rettped for a year from the atage and
went to Europe, fwirtpa thle period
;SU“: ac«4*dr» U The play tor
'this country Tn act tod-ru w.lghlngl
'aa much as she dtd was quite out of
the questl«e» She atudted lbs- play and
at the eame time started to reduce h *r
deah by dieting. Astonishing si'Wlun
I were told as tbe thirty mite wo> ta
Which She took daily and as her ehetl
necce fr K* food. One story was Ibdt
•he ate for a period <d three mm iha ,
only lomatoaa fln seed with ylnegar
1 and occaaloaaJly » flltle p<ilatn salad
snturated with the same sour comll- j
m ,ot Tbeee stories were undoubtedly
eaarcernled. but her cure was strenu
ous enough to lose her alq-ul flfty
: pounds When she reappeared aa Ee-
I -ra In October. I«M. It was aslon
,iMn| to the auillence to olaerve Ihe
1 ■ hsngc In her figure, bhe was agnln
'slender and gnaeeful. an almost fault- !
leas specimen of feminine physique,
tier beauty, however, was never Ihe
same after the severe strain by which
she recovered thr lines of her flgute.
I Margaret Matter w«s thought by
some of the persons Hi her company !
to have caused her death by Ihe use of
some reduction remedy, which she was
taking In large quantities to decc-ase
the threatening excess of fl<ah. Hl»-j
was not on her last appearance In this I
city any stouter than she had been slat :
1 years before. But she feared the time*
■ wus coming when, like Lady Jane, In
she could sing. "There tvlll
be too much of roe In the coming byo '
and bye.” So she took the medicates ,
which some persons believed had an ef
fect on the chronic disease from which
she was suffering and huh■■d bar I
death.
Amelia gomervllle. whose case Is hl«- ,
torlc, has appatenlly escaped all evil j
effects of her heroic course of reduc
tion. Mine Melbo keeps her flesh down J
by avoiding nil sweets and pastry. This
has been her rule for several years and j
has done as much to preserve her voice
as her figure. During performances
she sometimes sips sweetened water to
preserve her throat. Dorothy Morton,
who la growing so stout that her future
career will be brief unless ah'» la able
to get back her girlish figure,har strug
gled without success egalnsl fl-sh and
tries vigorously every mvthdd of re
duction. Marcella Sembrlch. several
years ago, grew quite stout nnd reduced
! herself under the direction of Dr.
hthwenlngsr and today diets very
strictly.
Vl-glnla Burned, who grew stout at
one time, eats only meat and toast and
drinks only teo during those p rinds
she dedicates to reducing her fl- sh.
I Rose Coghlan, about five yeats ago, re
peated Fanny Davenport's effort on n
less heroic scale, but was careful lo
explain that she reduced hcrs-lf not
because she looked to large, but be
muse she felt too heavy for comfort,
Calve to reduce her flesh takes
a French medicine In which she has un
bounded faith. As she is a small eater
and an abatemius drinker, there Is very
little variation in her weight from year
to year.
There Is scarcely e woman conspicu
ous on the stage who is not more or I ?s
actively concerned in keeping herself
from growing too stout, unless It be
May Irwin, Alice Atherton or Mabel
Fenton. They know how valuable a
feature of their stage work their av
oirdupois is, and they would not lote a
pound of It. May Irwin has been for the
past ten yeors quite as stout as she
is now, and has never once troubled
herself about trying to train down.
Dllllart Russell varies very little In
weight, complains about the unfortun
ate features of a tendency to flesh and
lives on sweets. Pauline Hall, ten years j
ogo, devoted one summer to getting
thin, and has never since been trou
bled.
Sleep rests us, because while we ;
sleep hope and fear Bleep, too.
TJRE3Q •A'OOTJIiT.A. UlimJU^D.
DON'T LIKE CUBANS.
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STITALINO nOONi
Tit RtMlI if l*r Trkp to 4 * 4t§f»
melon 1*414 4.
Mii<«<.«, (1« ,*Jwljr 30 Mr.
4liltMy fufcliy *«Min<lc§ • *r|ro
Oihtnfi whom Ik machi I* *t»
IN4IC*.
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L Vf r rdf Th# . muurk 09*4091
.Ih KKht l*» W fntal. Tht* (hot 1
n> a*4«»men.*n4 «t (4*9 munt* ■
Ar n«* In • rrfUcnl Dr. W* r
(Vr*m. wbo I* 4ltcn4mf him. **l4 t*%t
h.. rould not tnll until he mn4«» n full
whether O.hwm • -Id live
•or not. but the ln>pt*»alon to tha* Ike
shot enter d hto lot etlaea and that per-
Itonltto wdtl re»olt
I Tim negro, wtih two others, one «t
them a brotlmr and the other Will bi»-
ler were In the melon patch eteallng
meb.na when dlscor. red by Mr. Henry
Callaway, formerly aitpartoladne* of
ll> If Homs. Mr. Callawrny Infotrared Mr.
Dillon and he went out two the Held
! with Ida shotgun When thr negroes
saw him coming they ran. «>n« of the
Hibsons was wfihtn Ih*- range of the
'gun and Mr. Dillon Bred Olhaon fell,
while th- Others ran away. Mr. Dlll«n
jsent Glbwen to his home, on the Co
humbus road, and I>r. Worsham was
summoned.
It in th*t MifdKdy nr*i ,
been regularly raiding on Mr, Dillon's ,
melon patch and that In this way he
had 10-en given much annoyonc*.
Likes the Front Seat.
! Slnecua— Why la It that you always
make it a point to sec-tr# a aegt on tha,
! front of the open trolley err?
Mintlcua- When I alt Inside, the la
dles expect my scat, but «b.n I ait
outside they haven't nerve enough to
come out. and. by standing up. vltual- j
j ly compel me to git up.
HAS CAUGHT THE YANKEE WAYS.
(WsHbington Post.)
Agulneldo ha* picked up several
1 mcrchr.nl vcunts and now ha* a little ,
! navy of hi* own. There I* evidently a
jrtreak of Yankee pig In Agulnaldo.
STORIES OF RELIEF.
Two Letters to Mrs. Pinkham.
Mrs. John Williams, Englishtown,
N. J,, write*:
“Deak Mbs. Pinkham:—l cannot be
gin to tell you bow I Buffered 'before
taking your remedies. I was so weak
that I could hardly walk across the floor
without falling. I had womb trouble
and such a bearing-down feeling ; also
suffered with my back and limbs, pain
in womb, inflammation of the bladder,
piles and indigestion. Before I had
taken one bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham s
Vegetable Co/npound I felt a great deal
better, and after taking two and one
half bottles and half a box of your
Liver Pills I was cured. If more would
take your medicine they would not
have to suffer »o much.”
Mrs. Joseph Petebson, 513 Kast Bt.,
Warren, I’a.. writes:
“Dkab Mkh. Pinkham:—l have suf
fered with womb trouble over fifteen
years. I had inflammation, enlarge
ment and displacement of the womb.
X had the backache constantly, also
headache, and was so dizzy. I had
heart trouble, it seemed as though my
heart was in my throat at times chok
ing me. I could not walk around and
I could not lie down, for then my heart
would beat so fast I would feel as
though I was smothering. X had to
sit up in bed nights in order to breathe.
I was so weak X conld not do any
thing. .
“ 1 have pow taken several bot
tles of X>ydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, and used three pack
ages of Sanative Wash, and can say
I am perfectly cured. Ido not think
I could have lived long if Mrs. Pink
i ham's medicine had not helped me.”
A HAST! MARRIAGE
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•r I**4 frafrafitMi i*ra Hra*i v rani Mr !
Vriiftl 4*«* M 4 *O4 * toe*****
fur • inra (4 Tharara dtrat, t*4i rltrJ
rmmjki I*C 4*9 f€*o He 9*14 Mlo
mmm that hr had almost daHdad to
•alist laaaaad of dto«oora«.wg Mm. as
Ih. et per ted *ha advised Mm to aa
1M Miss IHotaer’s father la a veteran 1
of the Civil war whit* her matmiiat
I .ratclfllk r gave hto life to tha I'aka j
I ranee so that she mtaeo fairly hy her!
natrtotir spirit as a matter of laherl- j
IV.. lie, w
| iranrra.
j on Thursday last Mr. Wright started
not from the atpee la which he la em
! ployed for a collecting tour While go.
I lag over hla route he pa sard a (tailed
‘ Slates rrrrultlag olflce He entered
! end almost hefore he knew It hr had
! enlisted la the caralry rervlre for two
I rears or the war.
-I suppose, said he. when the bu*l
| news had km roac'.oded. "that 1 will
j bn allowed time lo adtla up my pri
i vote affairs before ret*orttag for doty
“I am sorrv. " said the rarruitiag uf
i fleer, "to tall you that you can be al
| lowed no grace whatever, la half an
hour you will be on your way lo Tort
) Hlor(i4."
A ronmlnn wm fjowcTcr.
I when he had axplhlned the allaMlna,
I nnd time was given blm to go ttack to
'»he store and pay In the money ba had
I collected for his Arm. Then he repor'-
! »d for duty, and wea sent at once to
j Fort Slocum He wrote at once to
I Mias Bloomer explaining the alt nation,
and on Friday she and two friend*.
Mr*. Mary C. Smith and M>as Harriet
Itronksbnnk. went to Fort Slocum By
that time Mr Wrlgh' had learned that
! be wee to be *ent with a »qtiad of men
to San Frarcltco on Saturday after
noon. Then be and Ml*s Bloomer tV>
elded that they wou.d be married be
fore ho went ttway. An Interview wa»
•ought with the commandant of ihe
i post, and lie said that umW the clr
ct-.malances he would give Private
•Wright leave of abaance from Saturday
morning unill the hour set. tor the de
-1 perturc of the squad, which was .
| o'clock Saturday night Then Mlsa
! HiomAr hurried borne Vo arrange for
! ,J,v wedding, which waa to take place
at noon.
Shortly after, the time for the de
partum of the *quad wa» changed tu
2 o'clock p. m . and Wright was noti
fied that hia leave of absence- was can
celed. He w one* telegraphed the fact
to Miss Bloomer. and her friends
iv.-nt to the Grand ConUal station Sat
urday morning, intending to go to Fort
Slocum. When they reached the sta
tion they were exceedingly surprised to
find that the squad, of which Mr.
Wright was one, had already arrived
on their way to Whitehall street,
where they were to board a Central
railroad, ferry boat. On the way to the
station Miss Bloomer was permitted to
accoropsny Mr. Wright. They decided
to be married at once. Mrs. Smith
found Rev., William Jones, superin
tendent of the Seamen's Friends’ So
ciety.
He accompanied her to the ferry, but
only reached there Just as the boat
was leaving. He Joined the party, but
before he would perform the ceremony
he insisted upon asking all the ques
tions required by law. By the time
these questions had been asked and
answered the boat had. reached Jcrspy
City, and then Mr. Jonee declined to
perform tho ceremony because he did
not think he had the right to officiate
In the state of N-*w Jersey. The di
lemma being explained to Sergeant
Sullivan, who had charge of the squad,
he gave Mr. Wright permislson to re
turn to this city on the ferry boat
Communipaw, provided he did not
leave the boat, and returned on her, it
being within about thirty minutes of
train time. The wedding party, with
the exception of Mr. Jones went back
with the- party on her return trip, land
ing at tbe Central station at 1:X0
o’clock p. m. The train started at 1:50,
so that the newly wedded couple had
just ten minutes for their farewells,
The bride bore up bravely sustained by
the hearty congratulations of her hus
band’s soldier comradee. When the
train bore them away Mrs. Wright and
her friends boarded a Newark and New
York railroad train and went to hei
All $3.50. $3.00 and $3.50
Oxfords Look Alike To Us
and hiv« toon knocked from (heir
lofty perch becaute of condition* that
create the neceeftity of moving two
thousand pa«r* of Fine Oxfords within
the next sixty day*. This la no job lot
aale. We have all »l/o** stylo* and co
lors, and
For Only $1.98
you can have your choice. We posi
tively make no reservation. Do you
know a good thing when you see it ?
Look at our window.
Wm. nulheritTs Sons & Co.,
846 Broad Street.
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uratdra 4*tll It 4i*ra*4 M«rs» dra
19*Nrra|944 araif nratfaiakMikisi fnai
til frv trale yrasiinftaiy. tlp4*€ of ilk*
(sura fniUßlk mi 9m*4 (if) raeraor Iralsra
9*o44** If * fplmdwi array 90 |ti
s (rarartWd Msr than 44 rkHSL
€944 ** Mrs Wng*t (*oiig*f it weskl
*n(g» kNK (uractiNf *•§ * *#rav m M 1
I Mil# 1 4M»r* Into ra*o4t 99 Ha**
I ever lira 1(4 «M arra* tmff b***f
' ra*4 1 hong* fl*rafft(4 I* 9nira. »*# 414
! pal *ratir%ra *4if ranslft (iff tv* ralfnl 04
to 09*41 *i trairaom Nrra Tor* Tin
CASTOR IA
For ißfiutU had Children.
Dm Kind Yea Have Always Bought
| DECEIVED UY A MAKKIED MAN.
i Rubart Or toy by Mail to Mlm
Bellamy, of Kentucky.
I Kewante. 111.. July IN.—Dtoappolnt
i men! has met the efforts of Ml*a C. A.
i Bellamy, a pretty Kratucky young wo
i man. to And a hu.band In Kewanee.
Hh-i engaged In ccrreapondene’ with
| Robert Orrey, a farmer living near this
j dty a-ho la 80 years old. with a view to.
i mcrrlage. They Brat darted to write •
to each other through the agency of n.
' mairlm nlal bureau, and Orrey nepre-
Imhikl that he waa a young bachelor, I
wl-cna* he la a married man with aev- j
cral grrwn children. He persuaded
j M>** I'.-lUmy to leave her home at j
Buchanan. Ky., and come here, prom-
I*lng to marry her upon her arrival.
| She duly reached the city and finding
no one? to meet her proceeded at oner j
to Orrey’a home. When *he met him!
and «aw hfa broken-down habitation
her dtoappolntroent wa« Intense, and
angry word* passed between th~m. Bbe
j came back to town and stopped at the
hotel.
Her atory became known, and an
oth.-r man, named Raker, living north j
of the city, took pity on bar. and, after j
a call upon her at the hotel, offered
himself In marriage. Mias Beilaiof.
Mr. J. T. Harris, Proprietor Harris
Lit hla Springs.
Dear Sir: While It is contrary to my
custom to glva testimonials to remedial
agencies, I feel free to attest to the
efficacy of the Harirs Lithl& Water
(when used In large quantltes) In the
Rheumatic and Gouty Diatheses; In
engaged states of the Kidneys; In in
flammation of the Bladder, and In nil
cases where there Is an excess of sol
ids in tbe urine. You* respectfully.
OHO. HOWE, M. D.
Cnmden, 8. C.. August 24, 1*93.
Mr. J. T. Harris:
Dear Sir: 1 enclose you in this letter
several pieces of calculi passed by a pa-
VHarris Springs Water’’ for the post 1*
months. This gentleman has hren a
sufferer for two or three years with
tlent of mine, who has been taking the
Cystitis, caused from stone. The solv
ent power of the water lias been, I
think, clearly demonstrated in thi» case.
All these fragments were passed In two
evacuations from his bladder in the
past ten days. I consider Harris Spring
Water a most excellent remedy In the
Uric Ackl Diathesis,also in chronic dys-
THE HERALD’S WANT ADS
ENJOY THE LARGEST CIRCU LATION
JULV*>
bowrvar <M4 net aragt him nt oner,
hart I. war tanking up hto record and
togntalton Tha ronag womna la vary
gand-tonking aad attrnrta nark UM>
Una. H*« family la amd to ha nlk
isuvi 9m mk4 akowt Buckanah, Ky.
TirroM nmot
ffbtnmrete <# Oachaa and Ornffi* ■
Ttfi * New Sawmill
Tlftoa Oa . July Mi Peachea and
arayas ara> being *Mp«sd from hem «*» -
try dag The rrnn la about tan (toys
lata on account of the dry voilkrr.
The crop will be light hot the peockea
are tha Imgeaf and beat ever grown
In ihto section. Shipments will con
tinue for about three weeks. Tha n>
reaaive rain* are hindering fruit grow,
tn to gathering and | .•king.
II H. Tift, who krai his large saw
mill some lime ago. will soon be run
ning again, having nrbuilt at the same
old aland a much brrier mill. All tha
mccbtniry to of thr lataat patent and
(be beat oa (he market.
Mr. Tift has been operating a saw.
mill hare for moo. than thirty years,
hot still ha* enough timber to run for
about fifteen years. Hla (ram* and rail
roads txu-ud twenty and thirty miles
ground.
The Hotel Sadie will change hand*
on August I. Mr. WlUon will rating to
[take charge of another large hotel of
| fared him el*owr»rre, end Irwin W.
I Weyrr, one at th* most popular young
m.*n of Ttfton. will manage the Sadie.
DON'T RUN THE RISK
of Using Bad Language,
But Go To
Simmons’ Bicycle Shop
711 BROAD bTKEKT,
And Get Your Work Done WelL
F r the next On dsys Ricrclas Enameled
for 12 00—High (irsde Work.
Lowc-l price* in lown on Repairing,
second naml Bicy cle* bought and *oid oa
•any j-aymen!,.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.