Newspaper Page Text
2
“ How’s
Your Stomach
it III* way people in China »*y
•'Good Morning " The greeting ol
almcitl every nation is an inquiry
after health. The Chine** have the
root of the matter. A Mrong Mom*
•arh i* the foundation. I.ook after
Ihia organ and the general health
care* for itself. Man i» »n cnnMi*
luted it rannot be otherwise. It it
the mi»si«*n of
BEECHAM’S
PILLS
to keep the stomach well, the liver
active and the bowels regular. They
dispel sickness and create hralth.
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Bilious
«•»• or Constipation cannot exist
when Baacham’e Pill* are used ac
cording to directions. For over 10
years they have cured disordered
stomachs, and are now a world-fa
mous remedy. They merit your
confidence.
Sold Bvorywhera. In boxes 19c. and 2So.
JUDGE HAMMOND'S
EXCELLENT SPEECH.
Judge Hanry Hammond's speorh de
livered yesterday bafore the rorohlood
celebration of the United Confederate
Veterans and the United Daughters
of the Confederacy waa one of the
finest oration* of tta kind ever heard
In this city. Instead of treating with
the grant deeds of Oen. Robert E
Lea's Ilfs, the speaker merely dwelt
on the smaller matter* In the life of
the hero He told of the many In
stances of kindness and tenderness
that Oen Lee had shown even to his
enemies. He told of the last order !e
sued to the defeated army Judge
Hammond related many stories which
showed the dignified humor of the
man and told of an Incident when
Oen McClellan requested the ex
change of a certain officer and tn his
letter McClellan told of the ronrtesle*
that he had shown the prisoners
Oen. \A‘<p ordered the release of the
prisoner tn question, saying, "We must
try end he ns good ** they are"
Judge Hammond here went through
the list, of the great generals and
naked the question If any of these
men had ever made such n remark
Many were the Instances of the
sweetness of rharseter of this great
man snd many of thane seemingly
small Instances were brought out tn
ench n manner by Judge Hammond
that they took on a new significance
In the closing of hta address Judge
Hammond, turning to the portrait of
Oen Lee. said:
"Whether at war. or at peace, with
our fellow men. could wc set for our
selvea n nobler task than al all times,
•nd under all conditions, to 'try and
be as good a* they are?' Ixiok, now.
upon this noble fare and let ua depart
hence nnd try and he as good a* he
was."
HERALD WANT APS.
FOR SAUK—Filling.
»W> LOAM FILLING FOR BALK,
cheap Apply Morriaon Teamlns
Co., No. 047 Hroad St. 'Phone 311.
.
BUCKHORN LITHIA WATER.
REMARKABLE IN QUANTITY OF
llthia. More remarkable In the curee
It effect* In all kidney and bladder
troublee. la "Buekhorn Llthia Water."
Gcorirta Grocery Company, Agent*.
J»»e
with moat poopla who open a hank
account. "la the Inatltutlon Saf*.
Sound and Conaarvatlvaf" Thi* la a
perfectly natural queation
Thla hank haa horn conservatively
manaaed alnco It a organliatlon twen
ly-aeren >eara a*o and haa *ro»n
atmnaf-r and atrontar with each anr
reeding year. \Vr want to mak« the
year l»hfi the heat voar of our calat
anew We Invite each man, woman
and child In Auguata to open an ar
count with u«.
4 PER CENT INTEREST PAID.
THE AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK.
823 Broad Street.
WM. B. TOVNO. President
3 O. WSIrtKK. Cashier.
SAVO Y RESTAURANT
■- NOW OPEN -
CORNER BROAD AND JACRSON STREETS
MR. JAMES B. WALKER, ONE OF THE
MOST PROMINENT AND BELOVED MEN
OF AUGUSTA, DROPPED DEAD TODAY
Was Returning to His Office from Commercial Club After
Lunch Hour, Apparently in Good Health and Chatting
Pleasantly, When He Fell to the Ground and Died.
At about 2 o'clock this afternooon Mr. Janies It Walker, of the
firm of Walker # Walker, prominent cotton factors, dropped dead In the
alley leading from the Commercial Club to Reynolds street, being on hls
way to hls office on Cotton Row.
The death nunc* as a distinct and fearful shock, and Is a terrible
blow to the family and hundred* of friends of the deceased.
Mr. Walker was In apparently perfect health up to the time of hls
sudden death. He left hls office on Cotton How, on the 800 block of Rey
nold* street, a short time before to go to the Commorrlal Club with Mr.
Cecil Cochrane. These two gentlemen were walking from the club to
Reynolds street, Mr. Walker and Mr. Cochrane chatting pleasantly, when
suddenly Mr. Walker gave a gasp, placed hls hand to hla head and fell
to the ground.
He gasped two or three times and expired.
Mr. Cochran#, as soon as possible, had the body removed to hla office
on Reynold* street, nnd with the hope that the spark of life might yet
be revived, physician* were hurriedly dispatched for. Dr. Harry Brook*
and Dr. W. H. Doughty came quickly to the office. However. It waa too
late for medical skill to save the life of this prominent gentleman.
Mr. Walker was at hls office all morning. He had not complained
In the slightest of feeling 111. and was, It la said, particularly cheerful.
He had gone to the club for lunch as usual, and meeting Mr. Cochrane
they walked hack towards Cotton Row. The death occurred, as Mated, In
the alleyway In the rear of the club.
Mr Walker was one of the city's most prominent cotton men. lie
had been a member of council, president of the Cotton Exchange; at one
time president of the Merrymakers' association, chairman of the fire com
mittee of council, nnd president, of one of the first Chambers of Com
merce In this city.
Deceased I* survived by a wife, two little ones and one brother, Wit.
D'Anflgnac Walker, clerk of court, also, widely related to others of this
prominent Augusta family.
DEATH OF MARCELLUS STOVALL
BELIEVED TO 8E ACCIDENT
Family Are of Opinion That He Was
Examining Pistol When It Waa
Discharged With Fatal Results.
No Motive for Sulcld*
Mr Murcellu* A. Stovall, a prom
inent snd well-known young man of
this city, died lest night from the
effects of a bullet wound Inflicted by j
hls own hsnds. Whether the wound
was Inflicted Intentionally or was an
accident will probably never he known,
hut tn view of the fact that a motive
for Mr. Stovall taking hls own life
cannot be found. It Is thought that the
AWFUL PSORIASIS
35JEARS
Terrible Scaly Humor In Patches
All Over the Body—Skin Cracked
and Bleeding—ltching Unbear
able—Cured by Cutlcura In Thirty
Days at Cost of $4.75.
ANOTHER WONDERFUL
CURE BY CUTICURA
“I wns afflicted with psoriasis for
thirty five years. It wo* in patches all
over my body. I used three rake*
of Soap, six boxes
Cu tiohra Oint
ment, and two
bottles of Cutl
cura Resolvent. I
bathed with ths
Hoap, applied tho
Ointment ones a
day. and took the
' Resolvent ns di
rected. In thirty
days I was completely cured, and I
think permanently, as it was about live
years ago,
"The psoriasis first made it* appear
ance In red spots, generally forming a
circle, leaviug in the center aspot about
the sire of a silver dollar of sound flesh.
In a short time the affected circle
would form a heavy dry scale of n white
silvery appenranre and would gradually
drop off To remove the enure scalca
by bathing or using oil to soften them
the flesh would be perfectly raw. and a
light discharge of bloody substance
w ould ooxeout. That scaly crust wuuld
form again In twenty-four hours. It
w as worse on my arms and limbs, al
though it was In spot* all over my
body, also on my scalp. If I let the
sw ales remain too'long without remov
ing by hath or otherwise, the skin
would crack and bleed. I suffered
Intense itching, worse at nights after
getting warm in tied, or blood warm
Fy exercise, when It would tie almost
Unbearable.
"To sum It- all up, I would not go
through such another ordeal of affliction
for thirty-five years for the State of
Kansas, (signed) \V M. Cbidcster,
Hutchinson, Kan., April 20,1905,”
CNiltnir* *>Er,*Mntm*wA, *aA Pttlo. 11 tkrwMifKftirt
|h* »«M A. !*«»!#* Dm ft l item. CM*. s*l* fw*** .
■r* - Uvw to l>Are T««"•••• *
®|
I
1
j
j
t
I
i
MENANDWOMER,
t** Bis w fjr unnatural
dl». harcto.tnßantiuallou,
trittAtton* or u)r«ratfoa«
of mu cow* membr»ne*
PttliWm*, and not Mir lib
f*nt or jvMe.m.'M.
fcf UrnffUli,
or »out In plain wrapper.
f*hk so.
91 er * Knit*. Sl.7*.
llrcsUr a*ot on -i»mt
'discharge nf »t)e pistol was accidental.
A member of Mr. Stovall's family was
seen and asked as to the matter. He
said that the family hoped and be
lieved that the tragedy was acci
dental. and that in view of the fact
that there could not be Imagined a
motive for Mr. Stovall killing him
self that they thought undoubtedly
tha' the killing was accidental.
The tragedy occurred last night
, about 7:45 o'clock. Mr. Stovall ar
j rived at hls home, he lived with hiR
brother-in-law, Mr. Ernest North, In
Summerville, nnd he went to hls room
on the second floor. There wns heard
a few moments later a shot. Tho
family rushed upstairs and found Mr.
Stovall lying on the floor with a pis
j iol by Ids sldo and blood running
from a terrible wound In the right sldo
of tho head. lie was .unconscious,
j Physicians were hurriedly summoned
and on nrrlvtng Raw that tho wound
was fatal. In half an hour Mr. Stovall
wns (load, not rogalning consciousness
tioforo death ennie.
Coroner Elliott was seen this morn
ing and said that there would lie no
use In holding an inquest ami that the
hearing would he dispensed with.
The accident theory seems to he
the most plausible, for Mr. Stovall
had no trouble, so far as known, suf
ficient to cause hint to take hts own
life.
He was recently married, hls wife
I formerly being Miss Alice Fret well, of
I Spartanburg. S. ('. Mr. Stovall for a
number of years had been working on
1 Cotton Row and was regarded ns one
iof the most expert weighers and
samplers on the Row, and for a time
was enjaged In newspaper work here.
( He was well thought of by all and
, hls death was a distinct shock to hls
| nviny friends, lie was In the employ
[ of L. O. Doughty & Co., snd was at
; hls place of business yesterday and
appeared to bo as cheerful as usual.
Mr. Stovall Is survived by hls wife
and mother, two sisters. Mrs. Ernest
I North nnd Mrs. George Hardwick.
The Hotel Genesta Case strictly
elegant in every way; prompt and
! polite attention.
FAMOUS DOOLEY GOAT
SENTENCED TO DEATH.
SAVANNAH. Ga., Jan. 20. For
weeks the famous Donley goat has
rambled at will through lanes and
highways in the southern section of
the city, hut he Is to be cut down In
the zenith of hls fame ns a destroyer,
the recorder sounding his death knell
tn police court yesterday morning,
when Robert lVvolcy. charged with
ownership of Sir William, was ar
raigned for the second time on the
charge of allowing the goat to run at
large.
Peter. Smith, very colored, was sum
moned along with Dooley and appeal
ed ss a witness In the firs' few min
utes of the proceedings before the re
eordor. but soon occupied the role of
prisoner snd defendant at the bar. He
admitted that the goat was his prop
erty, but that the only feasible plan
he Could suggest fY»r keeping the ant
mal out of mischief was to lock him In
a vault.
Witnesses testified that the goat had
destroyed much property in the vicin
ity of Habersham and Waldburg
street* nnd that It had been generally
offensive. The recorder fined Smith
$lO or thirty days and remitted the fin*
with the understanding that the goat
was either to be killed or transported
tq some other sections. Smith said
that he wild see that the animal was
decapitated, and he was allowed to go
nnd prepare the execution.
A«k to sec the Model Kitchen of
the Hotel Genesta; every known con
trivance and convenience for the
proper keeping, handling, cooking and
serving of guaranteed absolutely pure
foods In a strictly sanitary manner.
The Hotel Genesta Case wilt serve
you promptly, politely, however large
or small your order may be.
The Hotel Genesta Case will fur
nish an elegant lunch every week day
from 12:30 to 3 p m for 50 cents.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD.
WOMEN’S NEGLECT
SUFFERINGTHE SURE PENALTY
Health Thu#
B. Ptnkham'e Vegetable Compound.
How meti.r women do you know who
aro perfectly well and strong? We
bear every day the same story over and
over again. "I do not feel well i lam
so tired all the time I "
* yQy
4 4m
'■■L • k.. ~' ■
More than likely you sneak the same
words yourself, and no doubt you feel
far from well. Thp cause maybeeasily
traced to some derangement of the fe
male organs which manifests itself In
depression of spirit*, reluctance to go
anywhere or do anything backache,
bearing-down pains, flatulency, nerv
ousness, sleeplessness, or other fe
male weakness.
These symptoms are but warnings
that there is danger ahead, and unless
heeded a life of suffering or a serious
o|>eration is the inevitable result
The never-failing remedy forall these
symptoms Is Lydia E. Pinkham* Veg
etable Compound.
Miss Kate McDonald of Woodbridg*,
N. J., writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham'
“ Restored health ha»m*«nt so much to me
that I cannot help from telling about it for
the sake of other suffering women.
“ For a long time I suffered untold agony
with a female trouble and irregularities,
w hich made me a physical wreck, and no one
thought I would recover, but Lydia K Pink
ham ’■ Vegetable Compound lias entirely
cured me. end made me well and streng, and
I feel it my duty to tell other suffering women
w hat a splendid medicine it is. - ’
For twenty-five years Mrs. Pinkham,
dnughter-in-luw of Lydia E Pinkham,
has under her direction, and since her
decease, been advising sick women free
of chsrge. Her advice Is free and
aiwaya helpful. Address, Lynn, Mass
Skating Auditorium
MILLER WALKLR BUILDING.
Largest hardwood floor in the city
that allows the longest glides.
Boxwood rollers used. Open every
night from 8 to 10:30. Matinees
Monday, Wednesday and' Friday, 4
to 6.
Admission I Or. Skates 15c.
The boy was committed for at
tempting to pick the pocket of Coun
cilman William L. Hammond. The
secretary of state conferred with Po
lice Justice Dalrymple eoncernlng
Seller, and he will he released In
care of hls relatives.
Dime novels and cigarettes are
given as the cause of the hoy's mts
doed. ne came here as a canvasser
from hts home tn Philadelphia. When
arrested he had in hls pocket a bot
tle of chloroform and n revolver.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money if
It fatta to cure. E W. GROVE'S slg
nature Is on each box 25c.
SAILOR JEAN ARRIVES TONIGHT
Sailor Joan, the man who is push
ing a wheelbarrow from * state to
slate, was in Hearing. Ga., yesterday
and is expected to reach Augusta to
night. The Herald of a few days
since told of this unique character.
For Backache use STUART'S GIN
and BUCHU.
BIG LOSS.
Twenty Stockholders Had to Make
Good $6.15.
COVINGTON. Ga., Jan. 20.—The
stockholder* of the Covington Base
ball association met this week and
heard the financial statement of the
club, elected officers for the present
year nnd pledged themselves to give
the people of Covington a good ar
ticle of hall this summer.
The club was not a success from
a financial standpoint nnd was in the
hole at the end of the season.
The amount was prorated by the
twenty stockholders nnd paid. They
hope to fare better this year, as they
have a good ground, grandstand, fence
and uniforms to start with.
The association has purchased the
nrcseni ball ground from Mr. A. B.
Simms and a charter will be obtained
at once.
The outlook for this year is bright,
Mr. George T. Smith was unani
mously re-elected president, nnd Mr.
C. S. Thompson elected secretary
and treasurer, to succeed Mr. Chns.
G. Smith, who had resigned.
WELL FED BRAINS
and
HEALTHY BODY
Can Do Things.
Grape=Nuts
Tood Builds Both.
"THERE'S A REASON."
hits and Misses in the Federal Court
(Savannah Morning News.)
Court had Just opened and Assistant
District Attorney Akerman had finish
ed rradlng the government s motion
tn consolidate the four Indictments
against Capt. Greens and Col. Gay
nor so they could all he fried at once
Judge Hpcer said he would like for
the assistant district attorney to out
line hls reason* for the motion.
District Attorney Erwin stated that;
counsel for the defendant* had an an
swor to submit to the motion. The
Judge repeated that he first wished
to hear briefly from Mr. Akertnan on
the motion In order that he might get
a clear understanding of the govern-;
ment’s contentions,
A second Interruption by Mr. Er
win. who Insisted that he thought It
proper to hear the answer read at that
time provoked the court to say:
"Well, Mr Erwin, are you direct
ing this matter, or am 1?"
"You are. may It please the court,
but I thought "
"I prefer to do my own thinking In
this matter, and 1 have asked the as
sistant district attorney to state his
reasons for this motion to consol!-,
date the indictments."
"Yes. sir. I was simply desirous of
having counsel for the defense heard;
from. ”
"Your wishes will be granted. Mr.
Erwin, hut It Is not necessary to halk
the Inclinations of the court tn hear
Mr. Akermnn’s reasons at thia time."!
The motion to consolidate the four
Indictments against, the defendants
was under consideration. Col. Mel-;
drlm was arguing forcefully against
the motion. He was asserting that it
would be unfair and prejudical to the
defendants to Join the indictments
and lower the gap so that the govern
ment could dump Into the record evi
dence that would he pertinent to a
charge of conspiracy, embezzlement,;
fraud, receiving embezzled money,
any any of the other charges that ap
prnr in the nineteen counts.
"Now, sir. you clearly see the Jus
tice In my appeal. It would not be
fair to my clients. Suppose for In
stance, the situation were reversed,
and your honor were In my place as
counsel for these gentlemen, the pris
oners at the bar, would not your hon- j
or argue the Impropriety of consoli
dating the four indlctmenta?”
"I will concede, Mr. Meldrim, that
l regard you as an exemplary subject j
of Imitation, but. whether I would fol
low you, is another question."
In most of the interlocutory matters
that have arisen In the Greene-Gay
nor case so far. District Attorney Er
win has been so confident of the le
gal soundness of his contentions that
in most instances he has been ready
with a typewritten order that con
formed in all the essential parts to the
ruling of the rourt the instant the de
cision was rendered.
The onp time when the district at
torney was not ready to submit the
order at the conclusion of the judge's
ruling was yesterday morning when
the motion to consolidate the four in
dictments had been under considera
tion. He apprehended that the court
would take his view of the matter, but
he could not be surp about, the correct
form of the order before the ruling
was made, so, when the judge had
sustained the motion, Mr. Erwin
stnted that he would prepare the or
der .
"When and where and how will it
suit you to presefit, the order, Mr.
Erwin?" asked the judge. %
“I will do it now in a few minutes,
your honor."
"I would not care for you to hold
me here Indefinitely,” replied the court
no doubt having in mind a similar pro*
ceeding the day before when the din
ner hour was encroached upon by the
district attorney when he held the
Judge "a few minutes."
It was suggested that the order
might be presented to the judge at
chambers, and the suggestion was
sanctioned by Col. Meldrim of counsel
for the defendants, hut Mr. Erwin* in
terposed an objection. He said that
while the court, might have the au
thority to sign certain papers at
chambers, he wished every part of
this case to transpire tn open court.
Judge Speer observed that no ill re
sults were likely to accrue to long as
counsel for the defendants consented,
but Mr. Erwtn had hls reasons for the
"open court” policy and he declined to
he dissunded.
"Very well, Mr. Erwin, your wishes
shall be respected evgn if you scruple
to the ninetieth part of a hair," said
the Judge.
"I scruple now. that they may not
scruple hereafter." retorted Mr. Erwin.
Assistant District Attorney Akerman
in an epjtome of the reasons why the
government wished to consolidate the
Indictmen's and try them as one, said
that where the charges against the;
defendants are so closely Interlaced
ns to appear to grow out of a series of
transactions, ail the same, they should
be joined and tried before one jury.
In the course of hts argument Mr.
Akerman cited the Logan case, and
said the court was familiar with the
case. Judge Speer asked If that
wns the Texas case. Ihe Judge said
In that case I believe United States
marshals were taking two prisoners,
brothers, from Texas to a point in the
Indian Territory for trial. The prison
ers were chained together. En mute
the officers snd prisoners were way
laid by a mob. One of the broth
ers was killed in the melee. The
marshals, who were In the conspira
cy, ran away. The other brother,
chained to the dead prisoner, dragged
the body, picked up one of the fleeing
marshals' gun* snd killed several of
the crowd.
"There was an 'lnterlacing' there,
certainly," said the judge.
The hahtt of counsel of borrowing
books from Judge Speer’s library
was commented on again yesterday.
Col Meldrim had cited a case In ar
gu meuL
Apologizing to Col. Meldrim for
asking him to re-read the citation,
Judge Speer said he would not have
troubled counsel, bur for the ftict
that the assistant district attorney
had abstracted, under cover of his
office the volume from tho court's
library.
lias anybody seen that * Macon
Telegraph? I have been looking for
It everywhere.'
This la an Inquiry common to all |
of the Hlbb county contingent who
constitute a part of Judge Speer'H
retinue. One of them explained,
when he was caught reading a Bi
ble in the court room, that he pre
ferred the Macon Telegraph nnd had
searched everywhere for the paper
and faltng to find It, accepted the
next best reading.
The Macon deputies watch for the
postman who delivers their newspa- ;
per Just as religiously as the small
boy listens for the dinner call.
It may he of interest to notice that j
every special Issue raised so far In 1
the Greene-Gnynor case, and there
have been half a dozen or more, has I
been decided favorably to the conten
tions of government’s counsel.
This fact was commented upon in
the presence of District Attorney j
Marlon Erwin, who has been camping
on the trial of Greene and Gavnor
for years. Mr. Erwin Is very modest
about hts legal conquests In connec
tion with this case, so when asked
why It was he had been so success
fill the little district attorney simply
replied that he had found the right j
law and applied It.
"Early in this case I made up my j
mind that I would not contend for 1
one thing in the Greene and Gaynor
matter that I did not feel absolutely!
sure was sound, and could be sup
ported by good law. I have ad
hered to this principle. I think, and
that Is perhaps responsible in a meas
ure for some of the rulings that have
been made in favor of the govern
ment.”
When the session opened and work
on the Jhry was begun. Judge Speer
announced that he would consider on
ly legal excuses, but he evidently did
riot anticipate that the panel was be
composed of dyspeptics. Just before
the array was put upon the defend
ants the judge inquired if all of them
were Amerieans.
One juror stood up in his place. It
was plain to be seen that he did not
want to serve In the case. When ask
ed what his excuse was he said he
was not well, hut blushed and hesi
tated about giving the name of his
trouble. The judge called him be
fore the bench and asked him the
cause.
"Your honor, I have the itch," was
the reply, in a low voice.
“Scratch him. Mr. Clerk —off the
book.” rejoined the judge.
In Mr. Jesse P. Wade of Quitman,
the court had before it yesterday a
large part of the municipal machin
ery of that thriving town, and who
thopght its interest would be jeo
pardized if he were caught on the
jury.
' Your honor, I am marshal of
Quitman, and I also have the fire ap
paratus In my charge, and I think I
had better not he taken.” he said
“Mr. Wade, do you hold no other
official positions In Quitman?" inquir
ed the judge, facetiously.
"I do not know that I nave any leg
al excuse, but I do feel that I ought
to he at home. I left a green man
in my place while I came to answer
the summons, believing that you
would excuse mo."
"Mr. Wade, you may he excused. It
looks as If the town of Quitman
needs the marshal and fire depart
ment-.”
LE "AL NOTICES.
Legal Notice.
STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND
COUNTY:
Whereas, By security deed dated
Jcunary IS. 1904. and recorded in the
e'erk's office of the superior court of
R.chmond county, in Book fi E's. 141-
2. Walter P. Palmer and W. M. Palm
er conveyed to Joseph H. Spears, the
lot of land herein after described, to
secure their note of even date there
with for $135.00. with Interest, from
date at the rsle of eight per cent
per annum: and
Whereas, Power was given said
Joseph H. Spears, should default be
tnadi by said Walter P. Palmer and
W. 11. Palmer In the payment nf the
principal, interest, insurance, taxes,
nr other charges on Faid property, to
set! said property at public outcry at
the court house of said county, after
first advertising the same once a
wr«-k for four weeks in any newspa
per published in said county; and
Whereas. Default has been made
in the payment of the principal and
interest due on said note:
Now, Therefore. Will he sold at.
public outcry, to the highest bidder
for cash, at the door of the court
house of said eounty, between the
usual hours of sale, on the first Tues
day in February, 1906:
All that lot or parcel nf land, in
Richmond county. Georgia. Just out,
of the city limits of Augusta, known
on map made by R. T. Barksdale of
record in Book 3 Z's. folio 302-3. as lot
No. sixty (50). fronting on Sherman
stieet ninety six fee* and four inches,
running back to an alley east side
flftv-one fpet and six Inches, west
side slxty-two feet and six inches.
Bounded north by an alley: east by
an alley; south by Sherman street
and west hv lot stxty-one.
Terms rash. Purchaser to pay for
pr.pers.
JOSEPH H SPEARS.
Attorney In fact for Walter P. and
W. M. Palmer.
J T. OLIVE.
Jl3-20-27-f3c Attorney at Law.
SATURDAY, JAN. TO.
H'
The
World’s
Purest'
Malt
Whiskey
ir v
Prescribed
by Doctors
Every vvtiere
CATARRH
Elys Cream Balm
This Remedy is a Specific,
Sure to Civs Satisfaction.
GIVES RELIEF AT ONCE.
It cleanses, soothes, heals, and protects the
diseased membrane. It rures Catarrh and
drive* away a Cold in the Head quickly.
Restores the Senses of Taste and Smeil.
Easy to use. . Contains no injurious drugs.
Applied into the nostrils and absorbed.
Large Size, 50 cents at Druggist* or by
mail; Trial Size, 10 cents by mail.
ELY BROTHERS. 56 Warren St., New York.
POULTRY
SUPPLIES
N. L. WiLLET SEEO CO.,
CORNO HEN FEED
Sunflower, Kaffir Corn, Wheat,
Cracked Corn, Oats, Barley, Mil
lets —all sound and unadulterated,
$2 per 100 pounds.
CORNO CHICK FEED
Cracked fine, same Ingredients
and high quality as Hen Feed.
CYPHERS INCUBATORS
AND BROODERS
ALL POULTRY TONICS.
FOODS AND NECESSITIES.
PURITY ANIMAL FEEDS (full lines,
Hen, Chick, Horse, Cow).
ANIMAL REMEDIES.
Carpets
We have all the new de
signs and ran please you.
Matting
The most beautiful line
ever brought to this city.
Rugs
All plzps and colors to stilt
any room.
Wall Paper
We have a full line of Wall
Paper and a full staff of
competent. workmen to
hang same promptly. Izet
us demonstrate our ability
to serve you.
W. F, WALKER
& COMPANY
954 BROAD 3T.