Newspaper Page Text
HfllfMI
ANYTHING KEPT IN A
FIRST CLASS DRUG STORE,
AT PAIR PBICEA, CO TO
B. J. SMITH, Druggist,
RrH ItlMh, Sf*T IW Pad Ofln,'
WE LEAD. OTHERS FOLLOW
Brad Watson & Co’s
Leading Dry Goods Store.
New Spring and Summer Good*.
• Owens Work. Opposite Depot.
WAYCR068, : : ; . GEORGIA.
vol. xin.
WAYCROSS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1802.
NO. 21.
f
OFFICERS OF WARE COITHTT.
vdinaqr.
A -lerk Superior 0<
K. Miller- Sheriff and Jailor.
K. II. Crawley—Treasurer.
Jnr |». Smith—S Im«*I ('omtnixioiirr
J. J. \Vilkin«on~*Tax Ite«Tiver.
T. T. Thigpen—Tax tlnljef’tnr.
J. W. Booth—Coroner,
t Vanity Cxmnl—loin hi—W
W ItsvI.U.n i
AiUiwt, Way
WARE’S NEW COURT HOUSE,
An Elegant Structure—All About It
ml D J IUjm kl.
CITV OFFICERS, WAYCROSS. «A,
Arthur M. Knight, Mayor. Aldernt
W. A. MrNiel. W. W. Sharp. J II Gill.
J. U. J ostler. It. II. Murphy
W. I>. Hamilton, tlerk «»f t nj
W. K. Parker. «3ty Assessor and 041.
Warren Illy Treasurer.
J. L. Sweat, ntjr At Comer.
John P. (fernm. City Marshal.
W. M. Somerville*.«Tty Enriiwrr.
lire Wayrno- Herald. official «*,
or I'.iimtiov
II. \V. Itml. Pn-slden
Herretary; W. J. <'ar<w.
W. Hit. h. II I* lln tr. r. J 1. Walk.
It,.ml iM.il- rWii.l Sal unlay in
at |» »• , ai High S. I..-I hull.lii.j!
\ ill.-. Be.
NI.U KMIIMH < IIAPTKH XO. «, K. A,
Ylrvtsat Ma-Mtnit* Hall. Plant Avenue. I
I'rt.lay in <-n< h month at 7::m p. in. K
W. W. Shartir. II. P.; lit Kx. Com]
W M. S-mii-rvilli*. Hcirviary.
U A K K.KIKI.O LOIMJK SO. «, K. of P.
M.i t-e\er.v Mnmlay night at 7‘^OoVlurl
TtirjH’iitiiio MTuiufurtim-rs’ Supplit-a,
I»:ir. Ilind aiti.l ll.sip IRON.
iittoTK Kit hood uMiiMimv k kx. j Wheels, Axles and Wagon
' THEIR SPHERE ENLARGING.
They Now Study Political Economy.
The must fashionable club in- the
beautiAil town of Warren, O., is-the
Women’s Political Equality club. The
ladies spend not so much time trying to
get suffrage as in preparing themselves
to use the ballot wisely when they get it.
They regard woman suffrage as a fore
gone conclusion. At every meeting
there is a parliamentary drill which is
of the most admirable features that
could (sissibly be introduced into a
m’s club. These intelligent and
enterprising ladies also resolve them-
« regularly into u class for iustruc-
n civil government. The men of
Warren must wake tip, or the women
will presently know more than they
alsmt the three departments of govern
ment, the United States constitution and
political history and questions. Besides
all the things named, the members of
*ver to l»e commended club do some
thing else. They require that all the
speeches shall be iqtoken, not read. If
there were not so uiauy other admirable
features about this society, 1 should say
this last one wa
ibaM dm net
directed by one of their own number,
and operated by themselves in every
l.articular except tending the boiler. It
is said to be a model factory in every
particular.
REFORMATORY AND BENEVOLENT WORK.
It would not be easy to magnify the
importance of the reformatory aud be
nevolent movements of which women
(have been the propelling power. The
Woman’s Christian Temperance Union
has wielded a wide-spread influence for
good, and may la* regarded as one of the
great humanitarian a geodes, of opr time
and country. —— 1
SHALL THEY VOTE?
Albany, N. Y., April 15.—The As
sembly to-day passed, by a vote of 70 to
34, a 1411 giving women the right of
suffrage in all State elections.
Herbert Spencer says: “However
much the giving of political power to
women may disagree with our notions
of propriety, we conclude that, l»eing re
quired by the first prerequisite to greater
happiness, the law of equal fredom, such
a concession is unquestionably right and
good-
Rev. Charles Kingslny: “One prin
cipal cause of the failure of so many
magnificent schemes, social, political,
religious, which have followed each
other age after age, has been this: that
ulmost every case they have ignored
professional cards.
HITCH & MYERS.
ATTORNEYS AT I.AW,
l T pSt,ir. Wilion'. Rlovk. * '
" AYCK ® SS ’ GEORGIA.
J ' 1~ SWEAT,' - *
Attorney at Law,
"wro Ros ^' , OKORUIi.
"IB PWJfc* In 111, Mruuv.irk mm] South •
85 $53 ££*
Not. lS-W-ly.
j a. wu.mams,
Attorney at Law.
WAYCROes, - - - . OKOSOIA.
JOHN C. MrllONALD,
Attorney and Counselor at
Law.
WAYCROSS. OKORUII.
OrF‘< « up M,iir. in Wilton Block.
A. WILSON,
Attorney at Law
WAYCROSS, . OROROIA
R. c. CANNON,
Attorney at Law.
WAYCROSS. - ' - GEORGIA.
Owe* up stairs in Wilson Block.
Will practice in the Brunswick Circuit amt
elsewhere by special contract.
Nov 15-’90-ly.
J-Xa, OLLAW I,Try )
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
OdVKKK*.
Material,
dl'.M
U'tYIKOM KIKI.KH.
< ••inicmy —. 4tli regiment tiennria Volun
teen, t apt. J. Mel*. Karr; *
.1 II Giflmi; *1 l.ii-ntcim
s*. ivi.-»r>-, John Hogan; Trva>
l>iv isioii IJ!», K. S. Paine, Chief F.ngim-vr
mil Ins. Ag.nl; A. K. Hall Finn Assistant I .
Kneiim-r. M.i tsiM and 4tli Sundays each ; 1 , ’* l °
imRith at r. m.. ttvatticfh*md half. Kwl *
ivtkuxatiomal asbo. machinists. I .
Wnycross No. 74.W. T. Brewer. M. ^ J V 1 1 1V HU11U,
M. « T. S' Syfun, Secretary. Meets 2d and ' ...... lv
III. Saturday* each month at It. L. K. hall. J DKAl.KRS IN
Paints, Oils. Doors, Sash aiul Blinds.
Terra Cotta and Sewer Pipes.
EjSiFff builders hardware,
I.) .ifrarli.wcfk.7dOp. m. | l .,rn.-r l onim*. an.l Wluukcr si«„
Savannah, : : Georgia.
Sole Agent* for Adamant llaster. |«*|
preparation in the wprld for plastering
R ails and irilitig*. Write for circular*.
— • . dec ID-fy
1871. The Old Reliable. 1892.
HARNETT HOUSE,
SAVANNAH. GA.,
FJrrfriv tjyltf ami ilrfhr.
ARTESIAN WELL WATER,
ectric Car* to and from -all He pot*
*23,turn,
or about *3,000 more than the first esti
mate, making the total cost of building
and furniture $20,000.
Ware county is to l»e congratulated
a building that for its coat, cannot lie
excelled anywhere, and the architect,
superintendent of construction aud
unpeti- j bollding committee, as well
I -the one of- i ! rat : ,or *’ ,Iwerve « r *‘ at re
started on August 12th, 1891. The
building committee np|M)intod by the
grand jury was composed of the follow
ing gentlemen:
Warren I^»tt, Chairman; W. M. Wil
son, E. II. Crawley, llerliert Murphy,
E. II. Reed and J. L. Sw
live plans were invited a
fereil by (!. S. Norman, of Atlanta, was
accepted.
Mr. Geo. Keltliaii was engaged as su-
|K‘rintcndcnt of construction, and after
wards assumed the duties of architect,
««1important mtaliBation. t lTJnlhu.
in tlie pktw. I imoMly adopted:
Wham*, We recognize in the Farm-
^ 1 ers’ Alliance a united brotherhood, hav-
... ..
; faithful work.
I The Alliance of Camden County.
; At a meeting of the county alliance
: of Camden county held at Owens’ Ferry
1 the 14th inst., the following resolu-
Tlie contract was let to Miles A llradt
of Atlanta, who suh-contractcd the inte
rior wood work to the Satilla Manufae-
J, It Hicknell, K«
situ. m. and 7J«» p.
(*a(»tis-t nii'Krii
ixriuie. ||er. W.H.S r
Sahhatli
RATES $2 PER DAY.
M. L. HARNETT.
1 Al the llARNirrr Horst:, Savannah,
j Ga., j'oii can get all the comforts of the
1 high-priced Hotels, and save from One
to Two h-.llar* per day. Hutton 'II-.m
I'n-aeliilix every
p. m. Suiutav SelMxd every Sat>t»alt» \\ t* .m.
l'rayer Meeting every Thursday 7->*p
THE
IkiiIi* Monday*. We.lno.lay.
Sat unlay. Uiw|vl Serviee* I
Sun.lav- 4:L> p. m L. John;
\. G. ftridginan. Gem-rat Sts
Kritlay*
on.' I’tvshl
tOlfllil #
!} II. N. FISH’S
European Hotel
(tiring Company, of this plaee. Miles
A Bradt were represented here by Mr.
W. Bishop of Atlanta.
The building is of brick made at
Waltertown, five miles from Wavcross,
by Capt. L. Johnson; the steps, sills,
belt e«Mimes, plinth and tower cor
nice arc of Lexington blue granite;
the tower course*, window and main arch
are trimmed with ornamental terra-cotta.
There are three entrances—the main
| entrance shown in picture, and two end
j entrances. The floor of main entrance j order, aud
; and tower are of marble tile.The stairways ! Whams, W<
; are of oak, aud the interior finishing of
! yellow pine; the walls are plastered with
; adamant and cement, which renders
! them practically lite-proof; the roof is of
! slate tile.
All the ottiees and rooms are 13 feet
| high except the court nsim, which is 20
ing for its object the common good of
nunkiml aud the amelioration of the
unjust discrimiuatioiLs which capital
has long made against the laboring
classes of our land, and working upon
this fraternal basis we are confident of
successes, uot yet dreamed of—vea,
which hath not entered into the compre
hension of man’s hmad ami ever-expand
ing mind, and
117ier«a*, We cherish these hopes with
ARE ADMITTED TO THE RAIL
decision lias been rendered by
Judge Holm, ot the Colorado .Supreme
Court, admitting Mrs. Mary S. Thomas
as practicing attorney of that court. The
closing argument of Judge Holm’s ex
pression of the court’s opinion included:
“We have no disposition to jHistpone
falling into line with the Supreme
Court of the L T nited States, and other
enlighted^tribunals throughout country,
that have, finally, voluntarily or by com
pulsion, discarded the criterion of sex
| and 0|»eneJ'tlie door of the profession to
AS WATCH MAKERS.
To the young woman of 30, or 35,
who, as an nrdtuary educated girl
speaks good English, writes a
good letter, knows the multiplication
table tolerably well, a professorship in a
college is not getable, ami yet she must
earn her living. How is she to do it?
Mr. Childs has solved this in one way in
a watch factory in which he is interested.
There are seven liuudred women aud
girls at desks engraving or polishing the
cases. Girls who have failed as artists,
yet have the capability of doing good
engnit-iug on watch cases; ami certainly
WALLACE MATHEWS, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND Sl'RUEON.
WAYCROSS, : : : : OKORCIA.
j«l23.1y
DR. J. E. W. SMITH.
Office at B. J. SMITH S DRUG STORK.
Residence Hicks Street.
WAYCROSS, - GEORGIA.
J)R. A. P. ENGU8h7
Physician and Surgeon,
WAYCROSS - . GEORGIA-
WdT All calls promptly attended. “ 1 6t
JJH. D. K. WrMANTEK.
Physician and Surgeon,
WAYCROSS, • - - GEORGIA.
All calls promptly attended to.
-Inmuing warmth and tnthiniuni, ; l)Psl .,| acH , „ |„. re shl .
aiul desire to deprecate, and if within .... .... . ...
our nower. t„ fr.rmt.ll inv ■tinveineiit i ' " * ,e hei * Wl>r ^- H.rr* M anoliter of Mr.
power, to forestall any
which threatens annihilation
temporary retrogression to fair beloved
><
2
0
x
CL
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^ CO
III
feet high and one jury room which is 18
RESTAURANT, i feet high. There is a cellar under the
; building 22x53 feet, and the remainder
*■*« vnaidtili, < ; <*oi’|xiM- J of the building is well ventilated by an
feb 3i-ly i excavation of from 5 to 7 feet high.
The first floor is divided into nine
here to advocate
the principles, doctrines or platforms of
any political party, and, realizing this,
we are differentiate!I from jiolitical par
ties in that we are essentially fraternal,
we cannot however fail to take cogni
zance of the two great political parties
of our republic, and regard the forma
tion of a third, iieople’s party, as inimical
to the perpetuity of our order, ami dis
astrous to the well-lieing of our country,
70,000, of
A MAN ru£n‘rS450
HIS NEIGHBOR
S375.
L v ;i JU;
Insure Yourself
LUGGER & BITES.Sinna.GTf
laT MBti G
U M’KIAl.oi'VrttS
know our total imputation
which one-fourth is female,
must walk straight in Wyoming, for the
women hold the balance of power, and
they are using it wisely and judiciously,
aud accomplished within the lines of the j They are making our schools the models
jiolitical parties now extant in this ! of the country, and, too can make a dol-
the bmt "f *IL-£fc» the'right. an'tMhe powers of tme-half «f j WAY*CROSS, GEORGIA
the human race, namely women. I 1m*- 0flice in the 'Vilson Building,
lieve that nothing will g<» right, that
liolitics will not go right, that society
will not go right, except in so far as
women go right; and to make woman
go right she must be put in her place,
and she must have her rights; and as to
lint those rights are I have very defi
nite opinions, which I shall not give
up for any arguments which I seem
likely to meet in this present genera
tion.”
Rev. George W. Boardiuan, Phila
delphia: “America’s salvation lies
under God in America’s women. It is
precisely because I desire to conserve
our glorious past that I plant myself on
the platform of woman’s suffrage.”
, Governor McCook, of Colorado, aver*
that “the logic of a progressive civiliza
tion leads to woman’s suffrage as an in
evitable result;” and Senator Hoar, of
Massachusetts* says: “If there is any
thing in politics which would degrade
women it is time for that thing to come
to an end,” aud Hon. L F. S. Foster,
of Connecticut, contends, “If there can
properly be taxation without representa
tion our American revolution was an
unjustifiable rebellion and our govern
ment is founded on fraud and falsehood.”
Benjamin Franklin, James Madison,
Hon. B. Grata Brown, of Missouri; Hon.
George W. Julian, of Indiana; George
Wm. Curtis, Henry Ward Beecher, Bish
op Sim|ison, Rev. James Freeman
Clarke and many others have made
similar declarations, but it will tax your
patience too much for nic to gratify my
self in showing that “woman’s rights,”
bKRVINO ON tTT^HOOI. roar.,. “ * “
Governor Harbor, of Wyoming, ray . j <Woocnt., ■» »ot the a«p«d thing Hurt
of the women in that young state
Childs’ good deeds: in newspaper offices
he • pays women as big salaries as he
does men, and lie is kind-hearted enough
to tell them they can stay away from
their desks wlieu the day is very stormy
— Bab in Savaunah News.
D R. F. C. FOLKS, Physician and Sur
geon, Waycron, Ga.
I have removed my office over LamibbA
Yol mans’ Jewelry store. Office hours from
9 to 10 a. m. Can be found at my residence,
comer Pendleton street and Brunswick av
enue, when not professionally engaaed.
July I. lrrd—Ij. ,
DR. RICHARD B. NEW.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office at Miss Remshart’s,
WAYCROSS, : GEORGIA.
jan 30-Cm m
D B
G. P. FOLKS,
Whemn, We arc deeply impressed
with the conviction that our battles
must lie/ought and our demands made
rooms, besides the hallways, as follows: i country, feeling assured that at our pres- j l*r go much farther than their hubbies.
OrrliliRTv'ir office, 21 bv 211 fe«t; Or, Una- J rate of progressin shall soon com-
* e * ,■ *- ... , . , , e pass the law from Cape .Sable to Lake
ry s fire-pnvrf roBio. IB by 10; Judge of ^ riori „ nd from XaVragaosrt Uav to
County C\iurt room, lfi by 18 feet; Sher- I the Golden Gate, and
Busim Institute.
IWkkeeping. Phonography'. Tdegrapliy.
taucht i*y experh-nod tcaclicrs. Tenn*
easy. < 'all on or address,
G. W. II. STANLEY.
129 Broad StrreL
jan 9>-3m. Thoma*viIIc. Ga.
Whfrrti*, We earnestly desire har
mony and good feeling among the breth
ren of our order, and to this end be it
Resolved, That it is the sense of this
county Alliance to assert our confidence
in onr ability to accomplish all that is
comprehended in the Ocala platform
within the party lines already in exist
ence, and, be it further
Resolved, That we abstaiu from all
affiliations with any third, or peoples’
party, but that we demand of those for
whom we vote that they unqualifiedly
accept and advocate the principles of the
Ocala platform.
A motion was made and carried that
copies of the foregoing resolutions he
furnished the Brunswick Times and the
Wayckoss Herald with the request
Waycross, Ga.
1 ^ IN YOUMANS’ BLOCK
Oue Minute Walk from Union
Depot.
Arn-I. J. W. Strickland, Agt-
JOHNSON’S RESTAURANT
I*lant Avenue—* Ynmnient to Depot.
Fare Equal tn Awv ti i-lby House.
Every fWrwi S«1 Axrj SrIIOt*.
• We guar*ntoe K»ti*£»* ti*Mi. ami m4m*U (lie
” f ,w ^.iftJSsSus!*
iwWm
J. R. Knicht can aril you an Omor
llano cheaper than you ran buy in New
York orSnrannah. And (bar** Jn*t whaLs
ML WITH NillCWt CO., 9t. Lw>«. HA
itTs office, 10 by 18 feet; Clerk’s office,
17 by 18 feet; Clerk’s fire-proof room,
10 by 10 feet and Tax Collector and
Assessor’s room, 10 by 18 feet.
All partitions are of brick, and the
fire-proof rooms have dead air spaces in
the walls and the floors, ami ceilings
have iron girders and brick arches filled
in with cement morter.
The second floor has the Superior
Court room, 50 by 40 feet, with a gallery.
The bar space, Judge’s rostrum and
Clerk’s desk occupy one-third the space.
There are 172 opera chair seats on an
inclined floor and the gallery is capable
of seating 150.
S On this Hoot we find the grand j that thr w ^ published.
1 juiy room, IB by SO feet; witness room, A R Godley. SecreUiy.
IB by 18 feet; Judge »nd attorney's F . m . Aprn )5> •».
i room, 18 by 21 feet; Solicitor’s room, 15
by 15 feet, and a lavator 11 by 3 feet.
The court room is lighted by high win
dows with cathedral glass in handsome
design.
There is an open corridor 7 feet wide
ami the full length of court room. This
is shown in cot. On the third floor are
the jietit jury rooms, 22 by 22 feet and
15 by 18 feet, also a lavator.
The entire building is planned for the
most economical use of space, and is
probably the most substantial km! con
venient court boose in Sooth Georgia.
The furniture is of oak of the
■Mat elegant workmanship and was
famished by the Andrews Man
ufacturing Company, for the sum of
There is Great Excitement
Among Rheumatic sufferers over the
new remedy that is being put up i u
New York City. It is claimed there has
never been a case where it has foiled to
cure. It is called Dr. Drummond’s
Lightning Remedy for Rheumatism, and
h sold for $5 per bottle. The remedy is
certainly making for itself a world-wide
reputation as the country is full of Rheu
matism. The manufacturer* sell it on
an absolute guarantee, and offer to re
fund the money in any case where it
does not work a perfect cure. Sent by
express prepaid on receipt of price.
Drummond Medicine Co., 43-50 Maiden
Lane, New York. Agents wanted. 20-2l
Mr. Laliouchere and his ilk would have
us believe.
It is through this dominant thought
of doing something active for bettering
the condition of women, and consequent
ly the rest of mankind, that the sex has
gained the right to vote on school mat
ters in twenty-eight States in the Union;
that women can serve in hospitals as
J physicians and nurses; that womeu have
hU-stainixc; the churches. j been allowed to protect the unfortunate
A distinguished Methodist preacher ■ of their own sex, as matrons in police
ice said: “But for the interest and de- j stations. In two States the right of
votion of the women of our churches, j equal suffrage has been granted, and
one-half of them would die the first several others permission to vote
year, and the other half the second.” j matters connected with municipal i
The same remark is largely applicable j form. —
Presbyterian churches. A con-} what victor huoo says.
niderable proportion of the Sabbath con-. “Woman is the social problem, the
gregations consists of the women. And
for the week-night prayer-meeting, it
would have to be given up in a good
many of our churches were it not for the
women.—St Louis Mid-Continent.
SUCCESSFUL IX JOURNALISM.
Mrs. Frank Leslie is “the young Aspa-
sia of the South,” who has become the
commercial Joan of Arc,” as some one
has described her.
Mrs. Leslie is certainly a remarkable
woman. Left with a publication on
her hands. $300,000 in debt, the has
met every obligation and has amassed a
large fortune.
IX THB COURT, OFFICIALLY.
Little Rock, Ark., March 30.—
Judge Henry Caldwell, Judge of the
Eighth circuit court, today appointed
Miss Adelaide Utter clerk of the circuit
court of the United States for the west
ern division of the Western district of
Missouri at Kansas City. This is the
first case on record iu the United States
where a woman has been appointed clerk
of a circuit court to fill a vacancy caused
by death. — —
CONDUCTING FACTORIES.
The ladies of Winnesborough, & C.,
have a canning establishment which is
DR. T. A. BAILEY,
DENTIST,
Office over li*nk, On Plmnt Avenue,
WAYCROSS, GEORGIA.
A. IIOM.INHIIEAD.
Dentist, /
k'CROSS, . UKURUIA.
** OinntoKr Houtli (Jroi,i. Bank.
J R.DEDUE,
DENTIST,
WAYCROSS, - . UEORUIA
Orricn up .ufr* in the Folk. Oloek.
D“ JAR. C. RIPPAKI).
Physician and Surgeon,
(late of Pennsylvania.)
Special attention •airen to Oenito Urina-
K oS3 , ch',X77SJ. h ' fo " n,, “ K -
April 14-t f,
human mystery. She seems great weak'
new—she is great strength. The man
on whom an entire nation leans must
needs himself lean on a woman. The
day in which she is wanting, all is want
ing.”
We are soon going into a new century
which is calling for strong women as
well as men. Self sustaining women,
thinking out the great problems of a
finer and higher civilization—women
who will purify social life, ennoble the
political arena and help solve the vezed
questions of the nati&n—women who
will bless home, make wives worthy of
the best men of the countiy, and be the
mothers of a nobler race.
Like a Great Ballway
With iU branches running in every di
rection, are the arteries and veins which
convey the blood to every part of the
human system. A cold, sodden changes
or exposure, may cause poisonous adds
to dog the circulation, and then cooks
Rheumatism. Beware! If you value
life remove the obstruction with Dr.
Drummond’s lightning Remedy. Yon
dan get a large bottle at the druggists
for $5 or it will be sent to you by pre
paid express with a guarantee of cure if
you send to the Drummond Medicine
Co., 48-50 Maiden Lane. New York.
Agents wanted. 20-2t
WARREN LOTT,
Fire, Life and Accident In
surance Agent,
WAYCR098, - . . UKOROIA.
—Nothin, but first-clu. cnmjunira rvprr-
•onted. lMDM,c«H&«erI on.11 rlMnor
property.
lime Tried and Fire Tested
Fire, Life and Acddent Insurance Com
panies, and
HEAL ESTATE OFFICE,
KNIGHT A ALLEN,
roriQ ly Waycross. Ga.
• JZXXIX*. W» A. JAtLLXT.
J. M. JENKINS & CO.,
».»><n||tlim tM.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
mr!94o
W. A. WRIGHT, J. P..
And Agent For
National Guarantee do.
Securities obtained on easy terms. Special
attention Riven to the collection of claims.
Post Office Building, Waycross, Ga.
KOWBOTHAM ft MORPHY.
Architects and Builders.
WAYCROSS, OROROIA.
Ptua u4 SpcdSMtlMi FirebM.
—CITY AOZXTB FOB—
CHEWACLA LIME.
WALTERTOWN* BRICK.