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ATHENS WEEKLY BANNER
(■Published Dally, Weekly aud Sunday, by
TQff ATHENS PUBLISHING CO.
RSKSBN CRAWFORD Managing Bdltor.
0 D. FLAN 10*BN Business Manager.
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rpar.c i.wIOl BIA tuuiHii * bw *ui luicouiwiiiww.
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All business communications should be ad
dressed to the Business Manager.
COAL RATES.
The testimony before the Railroad
' Commission goes to show that At
lanta’s coal rate about .which so
much has been said and written is
not an exorbitant one, although it is
about 25 per cent, higher than be
fore the consolidation of the Termi
nal properties. A rate of half to half
a cent a ton a mile is one with which
any community should be satisfied
inasmuch as according to all statis-
ics it is as low as any railroad can
carry at a profit. So much for Atl
anta.
The situation in Athens is deci
dedly different. Instead of £ cent,
der ton a mile, Athens pays from
Atlanta at the rate of 1£ cents per
ton per mile. The most moderate
lover of railroads will admit that
this is not,only exorbitant, bat is ab
solute robbery. Compare Atlanta’s
position with that of Athens. At
lanta's distance from Coal Creek is
290 miles, and the rate complained
of by her manufacturers is $4 25 per
ton—the same coal has added to its
price by the time it reaches Athens
$1.45, while the distance is only 106
miles. The village of Center, ten
miles from Athens, gets a rate 40
cents per ton less than the rate to
Athens. Now why is this ? Sim
ply because the rate to Athens is
made by the long road—the Georgia
—and being a competing point, the
Richmond & Danville is allowed to
go above the Commissioner’s figures
and charge the rate allowed to the
140 miles of the Georgia road.
In view of the probability *f new
manufacturing establishments in
Athens, it is high time that thiey ex
orbitant tax, that is almost prohibi
tory, should be raised, and the city
pat on an equal basis with Atlanta
and other points. Let those who are
interested in the welfare and fntnre
growth of the city push this matter
while the subject is attracting pub
lic attention. If the Terminal is too
powerful, Athens for her own good
and growtn must obtain an outlet to
the Tennessee mines through Judge
Thomas’s road or the Augusta &
Chattanooga.
What say you, merchants, lawyers,
real estate owners, citizens ? Will
yon pat yonr shoulders to the wheel
and force the railroads to carry your
fuel at a price that will cause man
ufactures to spring up all over this
fair city of Athens ? Is not the re
sult worth a great effort ?
THS ATHENS DISPENSARY.
The newspapers of Georgia are all
discussing with much concern the
bill to establish a dispensary in
Athens, pursuant to the agreement
of the recent prohibition election.
The Washington Chronicle writes
in this connection :
The sot does not forbid physicians
from tarnishing liquors to patients
under treatment, or the sale of do
mestic wine of the sellers ''—n man
ufacture in quantities not less than
a quart, and not to be drank on the
premises.
It is said that the law and order
party refused before the election to
compromise oh this bill saying it
was not constitutional. If the con
stitution forbids it, then the consti
tution ougnt to be changed. It is an
excellent bill,drawing the line exact
ly where it ought to be done, stop
ping individual moneyemaking and
|H| so abolishing saloons. It embodies
nearly everything that law can do.
From the two AtbeuB papers,Bans
ner and Ledger, which took opposite
sides on the contest, we judge that
both sides are in the main contented
with it, and disposed to give it a fair
trial.
It is in the main' the same bill
which has been law in the town of
Barnesville, and with which the peo
ple are satisfied. Experience will
modify it a htile in detail, bat we
prophecy that the prineipies of the
bill will be applied generally.
It does not comprehend ail that
can be done for temperance, however.
Public opinion acting on women who
give social entertainments ought to
stop theofieriogof wine and punches
to large promiscuous assemblages.
Many persons who would not com
mit themselves to 'otal abstinence on
all occasions, will agree that this is
wrong, an 1 that a woman is’ guilty
of discreditable conduct who tempts
a man to drink—but extreme views
about this matter will hinder, not
help reform.
MR- CLEVELAND AND THE ALLIANCE
The St. Louis Repuolic publishes
an interesting special from Abbe*,
ville, South Carolina. It is an in
terview with Treasurer Willet of the
National Farmer’s Alliance and it is
strikingly interesting because it puts
that prominent Allianceman, who
has travelled all over the country, in
the position of avowing that Mr.
Cleveland is the strongest candidate
for a democratic Presidential nomi
nation.
This Mr. Willet demonstrated
quite clearly, thus : There will cere
tainly be three candidates for the
Presidency, put up by the Demo
cratic, Republican and Peoples’ par
ties. The new party will gain its
greatest accessions of strength from
States hitherto voting with unfailing
regularity for the republicans. No
one of the three candidates will re
ceive a majority of the votes of the
electoral college, though the demo
cratic nominee will receive probably
the highest vote. The election will
be thrown into the House of Repre
sentatives, and Cleveland, or whoever
is the nominee of the democratic
party, will be elected president, as
the democrats have a large majority
in the House.
Mr. Willet says, however, that he
wants it distinctly understood that
neither he nor the Alliance is in fa
vor of the third party. The farmers
want certain things, and these they
will endeavor to obtain through the
regular channels from one or the
other of the existing parties. They
don’t care whether their goods are
hauled by the republican or demo
cratic wagon, but they must be haul
ed. If neither party will grant their
demands then stand from nnder, for
the Alliance is bound to have what
it wants, no matter who is hurt.
There will be no third party unless
the farmers are driven to it.
The Alliance, Mr. Willet thinks,
is steadily making ground all over
the country. In Kansas it is strong
est (150,000 members), though other
States are not far behind. There are
156 Alliance newspapers in Kansas
and from three to fonr can be found
in each farm house. Every alliance
man in the State is thoroughly in
formed on economic questions, and
is capable of taking the stamp at a
moment’s notice and debate all of
the Alliance demands. The greatest
support of the Alliance edmes from
the conservative middle class of far.,
mere. The very poor farmers, as a
rule, do not join the Alliance* neither
do the very wealthy, though New
York State has many rich and influ
ential members.
Mr. Willet was asked to talk about
the plan which he and other Alliance
men are preparing for the solution
of the negro problem. He said that
the time was not yet ripe for the d s
closure of the plan. Some time
shortly the most prominent members
of the Alliance in various States will
meet and arrange the. details of the
scheme. It will be presented to con
gress at its next session, and will
doubtless be adopted, it will prove
eminently satisfactory to both North
and South, and will be gladly adopt
ed by the negro, who it will remove
from politics. Until the negro is re
moved from politics no party but the
democratic can expect to gain any
strength in the Southern States.
When asked who would be the
nominee of the third party for the
Presidency, Mr. Willet replied that
he knew not, and then significantly
added that President Polk probably
had more friends in the Alliance
than any other man.
WHY. OF COURSE!
A prominent Alliancemau of Clarke
county, and one of the most devout
members of the County Alliance
eame to the editorial rooms of The
Banner yesterday to say :
“ I endorse fully the editorial ut
terances of ibis paper upon tbe third
party movement and t he duty of tbe
Georgia State Ailiauce to denounce
it 1 want to say thai lam an Alii-
ancem:.n, heart and ai.nl, and cbal
lenge any member to compare his
faith and devotion to the cause along
with my own ; but I shall lose faith
in the order if the Southern Alliance
forsakes the democratic principles
upon which the very organization
was based, and lollows at the beck
and call of the disappointed radicals
out West in the third party move-
men L I am not ready, as an Alii,-
aoceman, to betray the faith of. my
fathers.”
Why, of course ’ So it is with all
patriotic Southerners. It is the ve-
iest nonsense to ex pect any other
sentiments to be uttered by a pa
triotic Southerner, be he a city poli
tician or an Allianceman from the
remotest rural district. As a matter
of fact the Allianceman of the South
is the last man to approach with per
suasion to forget the South’s dead
statesmen and heroes.
Patriotism is not so cheap in Geor
gia—bless the Empire State—as to
be bartered for faithless promises.
The democracy of the Southern
States is as solid as the everlasting
base of Gibraltar’s rock, and it will
last long after tbe opposing parties
of to-day give birth to new parties*
and they in turn hatch others out
and die. The Republic itself is built
upon these same blessed principles
of democracy, and a fundamental
change of Government alone can nn>
do the doings of our Revolutionary
statesmen.
No, no; ye leaders of the so-called
** people’s party,” the South has no
sympathy with you in the betrayal
of the democratic party. Turn to
the pages of Ameiican history to
learn that the South has ever been
the home of honor and patriotism,
the birth-place of martyrs to the
country’s cause. Torn to your ever
changing cosmopolitan population of
the West and tell yonr votaries out
there that the South is the mother
of a Washington, of a Jefferson, of a
Lee ; and teach them this truth :
The South is the same patriotic,
COUNTRY-LOVING, DEMOCRATIC SOUTH
IT HAS EVER BEEN.
JUDGE CRISP LEADS.
It is indeed something to think
about that Judge Crisp is in the lead
for tbe Speakership, and yet there
are a number of candidates from the
strongholds of tbe North and West
in the field.
The newspaper reports that come
from New York show that Mr. Crisp
has made a ten strike in that city
since his visit there to speak at Tam
many Hall, and is the favorite in the
race so far as New England is con
cerned.
This is truly gratifying news to
Jndge Crisp's many friends and ad
mirers in the Sonth, and surely it
shall be Georgia’s pride to give to
the country a Speaker who will be a
credit to the Nation and reflect more
shame upon Ex-Speaker Reed by a
contrasting conduct.
Hurrah for Georgia and Judge
Crisp.
Here’s some sound doctrine preached
by a Texas newspaper, and it goes
without saying that the paper is demo
cratic:
Do not let your business make a cow
ard of you. It is the duty of every
good citizen to speak hie mind freely on
all important public questions. As a
rule, the most dangerous men speak out
and the best men have no voice in pub
lic affairs. Do not sacrifice your citi
zenship in order to increase your busi
ness. Do not sell your birthright.
The Republio needs a revolution in
politics. We want more “commoners”
who are with the people first last and
ail the time. We want more men who
are just so independent as to speak out
their convictions. Wo need about a car
load of men patterned after Alex Ste
phen’s fashion.
A young Georgia editor who is evi
dently contemplating matrimony at a
disadvantage rises to remark:
Girls, do no* sell your affections.
Affection is something that you may
exchange, but do' not Bell or give it
away. "
The Georgia weekly Editors are now
on their way to Washington.- The na
tionai capital will be as bright with
sparkling wit when these fellows ar
rive as it is gay with sparkling wines
when the congressmen are there.
The people of Georgia are waking up
to their duty in regard to the third par
ty. Democracy will hold its sway in
the empire state.—Lythonia New Era
Pity the day for Georgia when the
contrary comes true I >
We wish the Georgia editors a happy
trip to the North. Speaking connected
ly we warn them against the champagne
cocktails that have made Washington
famous.
The good time is coming when by
some natural process Republicanism
and third partyism shall decompose by
self corrosion and rottenness and the
Democracy sweep over this land of lib
erty. The good time is coining!
It is said that the daughter of Hon.
John Young Brown is making his cam
paign for governor of Kentucky. She
is said to be a democratic beauty en
traiue.
THE THIRD GEORGIA-
THEIR REUNION HAS BEEN POST
PONED.
IT IS NOW OCTOBER.
The Old Soldiers to Meet With Com
pany .h—Every Member of the
Regment invited to be Present
--A Letter.
The reunion of the famous 3rd Geor
gia regiment has been postponed.
Mr. Charlie Reynolds of this city iB
in receptof a letter from the chairman
of tbe executive committee asking that
all the boys of this regiment living
in this part of the State
to be certain to come and join them in
the great reunion.
Tbe Utter also enclosed the following
circular letter which is of interest to
every member of this regiment:
At a conference held here to day by
comrades of Co II., the following reso
lution was adopted:
Resolved, That the reunion of the
veterans of the 3d Ga. regiment, to be
held with Cc. H. on the 231 and 24th
inst., be, add the same is hereby post
poned, to Wednesday and Thursday,
the 7th and 8tb of October next.
This postponement beiug m ,de at the
urgent request of Col. Claiborne Snead,
President, and other officers and com
rades of the association, for the follow
ing reasons:
First, Col. Snead’s inability to perfect
arrangements for reduced rates of trans
portation for the reunion in July; and
second, because of tbe inability of com
rades of other companies of the associa
tion to attend at the time heretofore ap
pointed in thiB month; and especially
on account of th >se of our comrades,
who are “tillers of the soil,” who are
behind in their work, owing to unreas
onable .weather and lateness of crops.
Every Veteran of tbe old 3d Ga regi
ment is respectfully and cordially invi
ted, and urged to be present, on Octo
ber 7th and 8th, 1891.
The citizens of Covington, and the
county of Newton, agree to this post
ponement on your account. They are
ready and willing—yea, anxious to re
ceive you with exteuded hands and
warm hearts, and to give you a “Sol
dier’s welcome ”
So, come! It is Co. H’s time, and she
will be disappointed if you fail to be on
hand.
It was also unanimously agreed that
Col. Snead, our President, be requested,
in behalf of the regiment, to invite and
urge the attendance of the Hawkins
Zouaves, of New York, on October 7tb
and 8th.
R. W. Bagby, Chairman.
A. C. McCalla, Secretary.
J. M. Levy, Corresponding Secretary.
Tbe foregoing approved.
Claiborne Snead, President.
W. A. Wyly, Secretary.
a number will go.
Mr. Reynolds is of the opinion that a
great mauv members of the aid Third
Georgia regiment will go from Athens
and this section of tbe state.
It will be remembered that the Third
Georgia Regiment was lately enter
tained by the Hawkins Zouaves of New
York, and won quite a good deal of
newspaper notoriety by sitting down at
a dinner with tbe troops who were tbeir
worst combatants in the war.
• SLACK-DRAUGHT tea. cure* ooD»up«tlar>
THIS MRS. LEASE.
A Pull Description of the Woman Who
Is to Speak In Athens.
Mrs. Lease is a “hustler.”
Maybe she would object to the inele
gant phrase, but that’s just wha: she is.
Speaking of Mrs. Lease, who is to
speak in Athens to-moirow, Mrs.
Harry Brown, wife of Editor Brown, of
the Southern Alliance Farmer says:
The early coming to Georgia soil of
that remarkable woman, Mrs. Mary E.
Lease, of Kansas, arouses natural curi
osity among our people to know who
she is, other than at once the most idol
ized as well as the most bated woman
of the whole northwest. Doubtless to
Mrs. Lease and M> s. Diggs more than
to any other earthly power, John L
Ingalls owes hjs ignominious defeat,
over which the people’s party in Kan
sas have not yet ceased their thanks
givings. The New York Hun has
this to say of Mrs. Lciise aad her life
work:
“Mrs. Mary E. Lease is the daughter
of an Irish nobleman who incurred tbe
displeasure of the British government
by reason of his love for Ireland, am)
his disposition to do all he could to de
fend the Irish people from unjust rul
ers M re. Lease says his property was
confiscated aud a price set on his head
He fled from Ireland to America dar
ing the civil war. He enlisted in the
Union army, was captured by the Con
federate forces and died among all the
horrors of Andereonviile.
His brother and son also lost their
lives in the civil war, and so the daugh
ter, Mary found that she had lost fath
er, uncle and brother in the land vhith
er they had come to enjoy tbe blessings
of freedom. Thus early cast upon her
own resources she was equal to tbe need
laid upon her, and earued her own liv
ing, besides finding rime for study and
the wide reading which her ambition
led her into.
She was born on Sept. 11.1853. She
married and is the mother of four bright
children, each of whom is preparing to
enter the wore to which the mother has
devoted herself—in her own words:
“The cause of oppressed humanity.”
Her proud husband and children make
an idol of her, and the laboring people
to whom she preaches her new gosprl
of peace, revere her as a prophet and
call her Joan of Arc. Mrs. Lease says
she pays no attention to the envy of
women nor the hatred of men, but tries
to keep steadily along her eveu way,
believing that she is right, and that
“Right the day must win—
To doubt would be disloyalty—to falter would
be Kin.’'
In personal appearance she is plain to
severity,tali, and of a pale countenance
Her forehead is high and wide, and the
expression of her features is that of a
woman so fully in earnest that the sad
realities of life impress themselves upon
her. She holds the strict attention of
her audience by the. power of her re
markable voice, which i3 full and re
sonant, very sympathetic and of a qual
ity which enables her to perform the
unique '.feat of singing b«ss inachoir.
Mrs. Lease is an active Knight of La
bor, and has be»n elected Master Work
man of one of the largest assemblies in
the Uuited States. She goes about agi
tating and organizing tbe working peo
ple, and, as she says, trying to educate
them to a staudard which ia const* ntly
to grow higher -
Dr. Biggprs rlucklebeiry eordial is a
sure cure for all Bowel troubles. For
•tie by nil ilsstara,
THE RATES REDU'CED.
WE WILL HAVE CHEAP COAL
’AGAIN HERE.
THE R,& D. YIELDED NICELY
And the old Rate on Coal Will be Res
tored at Once—Pat Calhoun Says.
“Lst’sffoto Work and Build up
the country.”
Atlanta, Ga., July 15. [Special,]—
Here is good news to people ot Geor
gia.
Coal rates have been reduced. They
have not been fully restored to former
rate but average inter-state rate will be
less than ten cents ton greater than tbe
original rate. Before commissioner to
day, Mr. Calhoun made his arguments.
He said that the policy of roa*’
which he represented was to do every-
thing to encourage and develope coal and
iron mines along the lines and to that
end had made phenomenally low rates.
It has been shown to the commission
that the difference in the rates on the
175 miles have between the Geor
gia Pacific railroad aud the Pensylva
nia railroad earned four million annu
ally, which is more than double the
earnings of the Georgia Pacific road
from all kinds of freights.
Other similar instances were cited.
It was stated that this comparison has
demonstrated that the local rates are
lower, than those charged by other
roads in the country.
Mr. Calhoun made the first an
nouncement of tbe willingness of the
roads to restore the rate during tbe
course of bis remarks.
This was positive indication that an
agreement would be shortly reached in
regard to the reduction of tbe rates.
Mr. Calhoun said: “and in the spirit
which animates you gentlemen we de
sire to say to you that all the railroads
here after conference have determined
to restore this rate to what it was by
tbe Bum of two locals $1 15 be conclud
ed by saying that tbe railroads wish
to unite with the people for tbe future
development, growth and prosperity
of this southern country.
ESPECIALLY FOR ATHENS.
This will be especially good news for
Athens, Augusta, Savannah and those
cities farthest from the mines. The
traffic managers were in conference for
some tinm and it was agreed that the
local rate be reduced from ten to twen
ty per cent. The 24th Oct. schedules
Will be announced shortly
AtMka J.K.OHL.
IB WIHF OF l Winn v Tonic for Wokis,
HARMONY GROVE’S DELEGATION.
Hundreds of Farmers Coming from
That Place to Athens.
Habmony Grove, Ga., July 15 —
[Special.]—HarmoHy Grove will send a
large delegation to tbe Alliance rally.
Messrs. Power & Williford’s brick
store bnilding is progressing quite
rapidly and when completed will be one
of tbe best in the country.
Arrangements are being made be
tween our base ball team and the At
lanta Club to play one or two games
In the Gate City at an early date.
Col. R. L. G. Smith and family, are
spending a month at Tallulah.
Mrs. H. G. Williford and Miss Fai
nie Barber, left this morning for W bite
Sulphur Springs.
Miss Ada Almon 1, an accomplish! d
young lady from Elberton, is visiting
friends in town.
Messrs. J. M. Carson and B. B
Hawks, are in Virginia on a business
tour.
THE SPEAKING IN ATLANTA.
Weaver, Simpson, ■ Polk and Sam
Small, Make Alliance Sbeeches
Atlanta, July 15..—[Special.]—A
large crowd gathered at Piedmont
park to-day to hear the Alliance lead
ers do tbeir do.
The speeches were very entertaining
W hile none of them had the face to
come out plainly aud ask the farmers
to follow them away from the democ
racy to the third party, they hinted
that this mast he done in the end.
And while there was some enthusiasm
tor the sentiments of fidelity to the A1
liance cause there was no strong mani
festation on the part of the crowd
to show that they were
quite “in it” to the extent sockless
Jerry and his satellites would like to
N see them as to third party.
Alliancemen in this section want to
see the Ocala platform carried out but
leading Alliancemen say it can be
safely done by voting with the Demo
cratic party
Sockless Jerry among other things
said: There is much to condemn in
your banking institutions.
You surrender to them a terrible
power, the chance of gathering to
themselves a large part of the countv’s
wealth. Under the necessity of [adjust
ing ourselves to tbe new system, has
come up the farmers’ movement. The
Kansas farmer .thought these things
could be gotten lrom the rebublican
party, but when we came on the out
side of that party it had a good
effect. The people have control. We
have about one hundred and fifty
thousand mites of railroad built at a
cost of $8,000,000,000, and railroads
have added $600,000,000 of watered
stock and bonds. They charge divi
dends on that, and it comes out of the
people 1 say tribute on the whole
people, simply because we baye passed
over to them the privilege of regula
ting their own affairs. Two years ago
•c took one bushel of corn to get anoth
er to Kansas City, and freights were
at least one-eighth higher to the east. A
storekeeper told me that 20 per cent of
the cost of goods in Kansas was rail
road charges.
Quite a Reform.—At the big Alli
ance rally in Athens, one of the most l
prominent figures present will be Mrs. j
Lease, of Kansas, who did so much to
ward defeating Ingalls. Reforms are I
undoubtedly the older of the day when !
women take the stump.—Walton
News.
Georgia ought to be represented at J
tbeWorld’s Fair/ It will be a serious
error if the Emp re State of the South •
has no exhibit there. j
Cotton ^Planters.
Iron A-ge Cultivators-
Clark’s Cutaway Harrows.
"W eeding Hoes.
-aT—
Talmage & BrightwelTs.
Ttie#ariner# J@b#0ffke.
NO. 13 NORTH JACKSON ST.,
[BANNER BUILDING!,
Vfhy You Should Patronize the Banner Job Oft
When one has work of an artistic nature to be executed, lie naturally «■
ri-ji it to the very best artist convenient. Of course, an expert workman at
si.,iled mechanic has the latest and best machine- «i enable him to areomplii
tt-e most satisfactory results. No one wishes to p u. .mi a workman who doa
n--t keep abreast with the improvements of the day, for !i i an impossibility ;*
h n to turn out a novel and artistic job. In printing, stylos are constantly clos
ing. Type faces that were popular last year, are now rarely used. Better eSick
are seen by the most casual observer.
OUR TYPE MCES ME ALL NEW
In The Banner Job Office there is to be found the largest selection of aft
aud artistic type in Northeast Georgia. If you have a Poster as large as » w
ner to print, and want it executed in an attractive style—in a style that rib “aw*
he eye”—The Banner office is the place to have it printed. If you have an in
vitation card that you wish to appear as if it were lithographed, send it to us. «
fact, we qave the best selection of type for any kind of work that is printed.
TH® BANNER JOB TRIM*
No matter how good material a shop may have, without skilled w*!***®
th.. best results cannot be obtained. It is even so in a printing office. « c **,
the most artistic and skillful printers to be obtained. Wo refer you to sample*
our work for proof of this assertion. After alL one’s work is the best way j
which to judge his ability. We have no “cubs” to “butchor” work.
", -^OUB TRESSES.^
Without good presses, it is impossible to turn out first-class work.
jobs, which are otherwise artistic, are spoiled by poor press work. h> ,
Banner Job room there are five of the finest presses made—Adam’s Kite"
Press, The Cottrell & Babcock Cylinder Press, two of the latest improved t>»
Presses and Golden’s Pearl.
WE TRINT ANYTHING
That can be printed. Our Stationery ia the very best, and our prices aw
ingly low. If you wish the very best results, don’t wait ’till your stm t
gives out, but send yonr work in now, so that we may have time to iuake
truly artistic job.
THEO. MAEKWALT2®.
Manufacturer iOf
GRANITE AND MARBLE MONUMENTS AND STATUARY-
■ Importer Direct and Contractor far Building Stene. .
Marble Wainscoting and Encaustic Tile Hearts
AGENT FOR CHAMPION IRON FENCE CO. _
tr Tho beat In the world. Now Designs I Original Designs!! Low 1 >
Prices and Designs cheerfully furnished. All work S uaraU
OFFICE AND 8 TEAMWORKS, 529 and 531 BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, GA-
March 16- wly.
JESSE THOMPSON & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS
DOORS. SASH, BLINDS-
YELLOW PINE LUMBER,
MOULDINGS. BRACKETS,
Dealers in Window Glass
—AND—
BTJIEDERS’ HAEDWAB^
PLANING MILL AND LUMBER YARDS,
Hale St., Near Central R. R. Yard, Augusta, Ga
©00. 17—wly.
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