Newspaper Page Text
Pitts 1
Carminative
Aids Digestion,
Regulates the Bowels,
Cures Cholera Infantum,
Cholera Morbus,
Diarrhoea, Dysentery,
Teething Children,
And all diseases of the Stomach
and Bowels. It is pleasant
to the ta<* f e and
NEVER FAILS
to give satisfaction.
A Few Doses will Demonstrate
its Superlative Virtues.
Georgia :: Railroad
Connections.
For information as to Routes, Schedules
and Rates, both
PflSSENGERsflND H raliGHh
Write to either of the undersigned.
You will receive prompt reply and reliable
information.
JOE W. WHITE, A. G. JACKSON
T.P.A. G.P.1A.
AUGUSTA, GA.
S. W. WILKES, H. K. NICHOLSON,
C, F, & P. A.
ATLANTA,
W. W. HARDWICK,
S. A.
MACON.
M. R. HUDSON,
S. F. A.
MILLEDGEVILLE.
G. A.
ATHENS.
S. E, MAGILL,
C. F. A.
MACON.
F. W. COFFIN.
S, F. & P. A.
AUGUSTA.
50 YEARS’
EXPERIENCE
Trade Marks
Designs
Copyrights &c.
Anvone sending a sketch and description ma5>
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an
invention is probably patentable. Communica
tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents
sent free. Oldest aerency for securing patents.
Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive
special notice, without charge, in the
Scientific Jjraeriean.
A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir.
culation of any scientific journal. Terms, $3 a
year; four months, $L Sold by all newsdealers
MIINN & Co. 361Broadway New York
Branch Office. 625 F St.. Washington, D. C.
A AYarning to : :
: : Burke County !
LIEUTENANT SHOT PRIVATE.
Frank Curry of the Third Georgia
Killed Leo Keid.
Savannah, Jan. 11. — Private Leo
I Reid, Battery I, Second United States
artillery, was shot and killed in a d 4 vo
in the northern part of the city by Lieu
tenant Frank Z. Curry of the Third
Georgia regiment, who is on provost
guard duty with his Company.
The tragedy occurred in the Pink
Light saloon, on River street, where it
appears that both of the men had been
drinking. It appears that Curry, after
a few words with Private Reid, asked
him for his pass. Reid turned and
started to run. Reid had not gone ten
feet before Lieutenant Curry pulled hi3
pistol and shot him in the back. Reid
died in a few minutes.
Curry claims that he shot Reid m the
discharge of his duty as a member of
the provost guard, but, according to the
statements of witnesses, the shooting
took place as stated, Reid running after
being asked for his papers.
Curry gave himself up to Lieutenant
Steiner of the Third Georgia and was
placed in confinement by Major Cohen,
provost marshal, who will prefer charges
against him and a courtmartial will fol
low.
Lieutenant Curry is from Jackson,
Ga., where he has a wife and two chil
dren. Reid was from Philadelphia.
FORGED TO GET A WATCH.
Young Karrh Held on the Charge of
Mailing Fraudulent Papers.
Birmingham, Ala., Jan. 11.—S. W.
Karrh, Jr., a young farmer residing
near Oakman, Walker county, has been
held to bail by United States Commis
sioner Shields, at Jasper, to appear at
the next term of the United States
court on a -charge of using the mails for
the purpose of defrauding others.
The precise charge upon which the
young man was bound over was the
forgery of the signature of Arbuckle
Bros., the coffee packers of New York,
forwarding them through the mail to
the firm for the purpose of getting a
prize offered by them for 100 of their
Signatures, if gotten from the wrappers
on the back of the packages of coffee
they sell. It is alleged that the prize
offered for 100 such signatures is a sil
ver watch and it is alleged that this is
the article that young Karrh desired.
Arbuckle Bros, made complaint of
the forgeries to the postoffice depart
ment, who sent the case to this district.
Postofnce Inspector James W. Bass
took rhe matter in hand and after some
efforts located young Karrh. It is said
he virtually admitted the charge and
was held to bail as above stated. Bond
was fixed at §500.
Gov. MacCorkSe’s
Endorsement
Hon. W. A. MacCorkle, Ex-Gov. of West
Virginia, adds his name to the long- list
of Statesmen benefited by Pe-ru-na—He
heartily recommends Pe-ru-na as a ca
tarrh remedy and tonic.
REPLIES TO ISOOIBIES fwiiiislmKI
INFORMATION AS FURNISHED BY
THE STATE DEPARTMENT
OF AGRICULTURE.
POINTS ON MANY SUBJECTS
Bon. W. A. MacCorkle,
Ex-Gov. of West Virginia.
Charleston, W. Va., March 9,1S98.
Pe-ru-na Medicine Co., Columbus, O.
Gentlemen:—Your Pe-ru-na, as a
tonic, is certainly unexcelled, and in a
number of cases that have come under
my observation where it has been used
for catarrh, or ant* disease which has
its origin ip that malady, it has been
of great benefit. Pe-ru-na has my
hearty recommendation, both as a tonic
and catarrh remed}'.
W. A. MacCORKLE
Pe-ru-na is a permanent and scien
tific cure for catarrh. It is purely
vegetable and works in harmony with
nature. All druggists sell it.
WHEELER AS A REGULAR.
TAKE NOTICE!
That Holleyman’s
Klixir for Horse
Cohc is Never Sold in Bulk.
It is said oniy in 50c. bottles that have our
labels on them. We bought the formula and
all rights to make and sell it from Dr. Wiley
Hoileyman. He and ourselves are the ouly
peetle ivho know the formula. Any Elixir
said to he Holleyman’s and sold! in bulk is a
spurious imitation. ’Tis neither genuine nor
can it lie the same. Buy It. only in 50c. bot
tles with our labels.
The lloward-Willett Drug Co.
AUGUSTA,GA.
For Sale in Waynesboro by J. A. Joyner
& Co.
i
EDE-eTTIST.
639 Broad St., cor. McIntosh, AUGUSTA. Ga
N. B.—Cataphoresis used for filling teeth
painlessly. Chiorotorm and Cocaine given
.or painless extraction of teeth.
•oc2V96t
He Will Retire From Congress and
Enter the Federal Army.
Montgomery, Ala., Jan. 11.-A special
from Washington says: A major gen
eralship in the regular army will be
offered General Joe Wheeler, and it can
be positively stated that not oniy will he
accept the place, retiring from civil ser
vice, bat he is anxious to become a fix
ture in the military service. Two plans
for securing the place for him are being
considered.
One contemplates the passage of a
bill creating an additional major gen
eralship in the present army, but the
method most approved by those es
pecially interested in the movement is
to wait until the reorganization bill is
passed and then have the president
nominate him to the senate as second
lieutenant.
Immediately afteiv'-liis confirmation,
the president would promote him to
major general and send the nomination
to the senate This is the course most
likely to be followed. Under the reor
ganization plan, it would be nec
essary for him to be made first a second
lieutenant.
PROF. P. M. WHITMAN,
20 9 7ih t., Augusta, Ga.
GIVES FREE EYE TESTS for all defects oi
sight, grinds the proper glasses ami WAR-
RANTS them.
Lenses cut into your frame while you wait.
FREE OF CHARGE.
medicine or glasses
J . W -:- C 0 0 L E Y ,
—d ixns t,—
WAYNESBORO, - GEORGIA.
Office at the Opera House.
my4.88by
CYCLONE NEAR SAVANNAH.
Wind Blows at the Rate of About
Ninety Miles an Hour.
Savannah, Jan. 9.—A severe cyclone
passed over a section of Liberty county
some 20 miles south of this city. The
wind was of tremendous force. During
16 or 20 minutes it attained to a velocity
of not less than 75 to SO miles an hour.
At Johnston station, between here and
Waycross, it is estimated the wind blew
90 miles an hour for 10 minutes.
In the village considerable damage
was done. The residence of Dr. Rogers
■was unroofed and otherwise damaged,
the roof of a brick store was torn off,
and the top story was damaged. A drug
store was practically demolished. Many
dwellings were injured by the smash
ing of windows and the collapse of
chimneys.
Senator Hate Re-Elected.
Nashville, Jan. 11.—The house and
senate, in joint session, today formally
re-elected W. B. Bate to the United
States senate.
Sppatftetie fiKtemfc
UouMfot
TRIBESMEN ROUT WHITES.
Congo Free State Troops Meet Defeat
at the Hands of Rebels.
Brussels Jan. 11.—The Petit Bleu
announces that the Batelelas tribesmen
of the Congo Free Stale, who, as an
nounced from here on Jan. 7, defeated
a column of 200 of the state troops on
Nov. 4 and captured Kalambari on Nov.
14, in addition to killing two officers,
one sergeant and 200 native troops, cap
tured 14 whites, two guns and ammuni
tion and a quantity of baggage.
In addition, five whites were killed at
Kalambari, which is the chief town of
the district. It was garrisoned by 8o0
men, who deserted.
Vice Governor Wangernee, who is
now at Stanley Falls, is raising a force
of men to proceed against the Batelelas.
Grip Kpidemic at Oakland.
Oakland, Cal., Jan. 11.—An epi
demic of grip is prevalent in this city.
Health Officer Muntz says he thinks
there are at least 4.000 cases of grip in
the city and if the weather conditions
do not aid the health department in
checking the disease, a repetition of
tho epidemic cf eight years ago may
be expected. So far it is only man
ifest in a mild form, but there have
been several deaths and there may be
more. It is probable that all the build
ings will be fumigated and instructions
issued to beads of families warning
them of the existing conditions.
Best Months to Sow Wheat In North
and 3Iiddle Georgia, Probable
Peach Output, Etc.
Question.—Please publish in your
monthly “Answers to Questions” some
formulae for making composts, and also
for mixing fertilizers.
Answer. — The department takes
pleasure in answering the above re- i
quest, as it shows a disposition tc di-
minish the cost of your guano bills, and
it is tc be hoped that the same intention !
exists in the mind of every farmer in ,
Georgia.
formulae for composts.
Stable manure 600 lbs
Acid phosphate 800 ibs
Cottonseed 400 lbs
Kainit 200 lbs
or
Stable manure 750 lbs
Cottonseed meal 150 lbs
Acid phosphate S00 lbs
Hardwood ashes (unleached). 500 lbs
or
Stable manure 900 lbs
Acid phosphate 800 lbs
Nitrate of soda 100 lbs
Muriate of potash 50 lbs
Kainit, or hardwood ashes ... 150 ibs
Total 2 000 lbs
To mix, put down a layer of stable
manure 2-4 inches thick, on that place
a thin layer of cottonseed, or meal, or
nitrate of soda, on that a layer of kainit
or ashes, and on that a layer of acid
phosphate. Repeat the layers until the
pile is as high as you want it, and then
cover with 6 inches of dirt to prevent
leaching. Wet each layer thoroughly
Many women
suffer great
pain at month
ly periods and
believe it nat-
u r a 1. Others
realize the
1 dangerbnthes-
itateto secure
treatment on
account of hu
miliating local
examinations.
Nature in
tended the
“monthly per
iods” to be painless and regular. Un-
i usual pain and sickness indicate serious
'derangements which should have
| prompt attention, or the}* rapidly grow
i worse. Local examinations are not nec-
• essary since the discovery of
jYIrs A. ]YT. Wells.
Dealer in
Fashionable Millinery, Noyelties, & Notions
FLOWERS, FEATHERS, RIBBONS, Etc.,
Waynesboro, : : : Greorgia.
The ladies are cordially invited to inspect my stock before they
buy elsewhere. You can save money by buying goods at home.
Don’t forget it.
oct.s.isns.
MOBLEY BROS,
Founders
and Machinists.
Nevada’s Senatorial Fight.
Carson City, Nev., Jan. 1J.—The
Nevada senatorial fight has been en
livened by the presence of A. C. Cleve
land of Whiteside county. He says he
is a full fledged candidate for United
States senator from a Republican stand
point and that if things become mixed
to any extent he has a few surprises in
store for Newlands and Stewart. A
legislative caucus will probably be held
on Sunday night.
No Change In Naval Plans.
Berlin, Jan. 11.—Vice Admiral Tir-
pitz, the secretary of the navy, informed
the budget committee of the reichstag
today that there is no intention any
where of introducing a new naval pro
gram. He said the authorities have
agreed that the existing naval scheme
should be carried out within the pre
scribed limits.
New York Sails For England.
New York, Jan. 11.—The Americas
liner New York, formerly the auxiliary
cruiser Harvard, started today on her
first passage since the Spanish war as
a merchantman to England, and the
transatlantic service of the line was
thus saved from interruption.
DOESN’T
IT STRIKE
YOU
That the Christmas hol-
ifiajs aie ir re? Well,
you will, of course, want
to nii.ke -uiteble pres
ents. We can show you
one of 1 he handsom
est stock r. in the South
from which to make se
lections of elegant
WEDDING or HOLIDAY
PRESENTS.
Wat ches.Cloeks, Jewelry
and Silverware to suit
all, and at reasonable
prices,
B&f s end fe.r our new il
lustrated catalogue.
Wffl. CEWEIGLRT k CO.,
7<12 Broad Sroet,
AUGUSTA. GEORGIA.
i It cures all Female Diseases by properly
| strengthening and regulating the or
gans. This stops all the pain.
This remedy is a vegetable compound,
| and is the result of years of experience.
, It is carefully prepared in our own lab-
i ratories by skilled chemists and is in-
| dorsed by leading physicians.
Sold by all druggists or sent post paid for $1.
, A box ot “Monthly" Regulating Pills with each
, bottle.
, Mrs. A. L. FORD, Wesson, Miss., writes: “By
, using two bottles of Planters Female Regula-
tor, I have been eur.-rt of Nervous Debility
| brought about by the birth of my last child.
FREE to any address, Book on the Home
1 Treatment of Female Diseases, a sample box
i of “Monthly” Regulating Pips sent for 10 cents
i in stamps. Address, New Spencer Medicine
i Co., Chattanooga, Tennessee.
For Sale in Waynesboro by H B. McMAS-
TER. Druggist..
Horrible agony Is caused by piles,
burns anil skin diseases. These are
mmediatelv relieved and quickly
ured by DeWitt’s Witch Haze
Salve. Beware of worthless imita
ions. H. R. Me Master, Waynes
boro; M D Lanier, Millen.
—
Notions and Novelties.
TYesh Drugb,
Paints,
and Oils.
L. R. FORD’S
Waynesboro. * > Georgia
The sympathetic tenderness of a lov
ing husband is everything tp an expec
tant mother, especially during Rer first
ordeal. George Layton, Esq,, a promi
nent druggist of Dayton, O., gives the
following case:
A customer of mine, whose wife has used
four bottles of Mother’s Friend” before con
finement, says, after seeing the effects of the
remedy, that if she had to go through the ordeal
again, and there were but four bottles on the
market, and the cost was $100 per bottle, she
would have them.
“ Mother’s Friend ” is a scientifically
Compounded liniment which affords cer
tain relief in the various ailments pre
ceding childbirth, and assures proper
elasticity to the cords and muscles in
volved in the filial ordeal.
“Mother’s Friend” is sold by drug
gists, or expressed on receipt of o. -e
dollar.
_ Valuable bpok, “ Before Baby is
Bom,” mailed free on application.
THE BRADF1EL0 REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. Ga.
—Obltuery nonces
word each insertion
one cent a
Dispensary Law Proposed.
Montgomery, Ala., .Jan. 9.—State
Senator F. S. Moody of Tuskaloosa is
making a great effort to have the legis
lature pass a general dispensary bill,
and when the legislators get together
again he will present his bill. He is re
ceiving some encouragement from the
temperance people of Alabama. During
the recess of the legislature Senator
Mood}' has been making addresses on
the subject. This week he will ad
dress the people of Birmingham on the
topic, and it is expected that a large au
dience will turn out for him.
TEA cures Dvspep-
B IWlllvl v sia, Constipation and Indi
gestion. Regulates the Liver. Price, 25 cts.
Kainil Dearer TIinn Muriate.
“Throughout the entire south we
notice a tendency among farmers to
purchase kainit in preference to the
other salts cf potash, we presume be
cause it is lowest in price per ton, ” re
marks a writer in Texas Farm and
Ranch. “A ton of kainit at $13 is dearer
than a ton of muriate at $45; while the
freight on eaclr jvonld he the same, the
former would contain 'but 240 pounds
of pure potash to the ton, while the lat
ter is half potash, or 1,000 pounds to the
ton. On the score of economy, if from
no other cause, this latter fact should
be haute in mind,”
as you go along. If too much hea
should develop wet thoroughly again
The compost will be read}’ for use in sis
to seven weeks. Before hauling to the
field cut the pile down vertically with
hoes or spades and mix thoroughly.
A GOOD MIXTURE FOR COTTON, CORN, ETC.
Acid phosphate (10 per cent
available) 1 000 lbs
Cottonseed meal (8 per cent am
monia) 600 lbs
Kainit (12 per cent potash) 400 lbs
Total. 2 000 lbs
FOR SAME ON SANDY' SOIL.
Acid phosphate (1G per cent
available) 900 lbs
Cottonseed meal (8 per cent am
monia) G00 lbs
Kainit (12 per cent potash) 500 lbs
.Total 2 000 lbs
FOR PEACH, PEAR AND PLUM TREES.
Acid phosphate (16 per cent
available) 900 lbs
Cottonseed meal (8 per cent am
monia) ... 500 lbs
Kainit (12 per cent potash) GOO lbs
Total 2 000 lbs
Mix thoroughly with hoes or shovels,
on a tight floor, making sure to pound
up the lumps yon are certain to find in
the kainit.
By mixing the fertilizers yourself yon
will save not less than $2 per ton, and
such work cau be done under shelter on
rainy days. -— State Agricultural De
partment.
The smallest things may exert
he greatest influence. De Witt’s
Little Early Risers are unequalled
for overcoming constipation and
liver troubles, Small pill, best pill,
-afe pill. H. B. McMaster, Waynes
boro; M D. Lanier, Millen.
Niel Goes to the Southern,
Selma, Ala., Jan. 4.—Mr. Ed A.
Niel, general freight and passenger
agent of the Mobile and Birmingham
railroad, has accepted the position of
assistant general freight agent of the
Southern railway, with headquarters at
Washington. Mr. Niel will assume his
new duties Jan. 15.
DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve
Cures Piles, Scalds, Burns.
Peach Output In Georgia.
Question—Is peach culture in Geor
gia likely to be overdone?
Answer—I think not. It is true that
the acreage of peaches will be greatly
increased by this season’s planting, and
that the demand for peach stock can
with difficulty be filled by the nursery
men. There will not, however, be a
greatly increased acreage of bearing
trees, and the corresponding increase in
additional markets, and in the popular
ity of the Georgia peach, will more
than offset the increase. There must
be a large planting annually to keep up
the present acreage, as peach trees are
short lived and many die each year from
various causes. It is probable that fully
one-third of the trees planted this sea
son will never come into bearing. To
grow peaches profitably requires the
greatest attention. Proper cultivation
DeWitt’s Little Early ?isei-s,
The famous little pills.
auu lercmzacion, careful pruning and
treatment for insect pests and diseases,
are necessary to success, and at least
one-third of the orchards of the state do
not receive such attention, and they go
down. The San Jose scale has caused
the destruction of over 100,000 trees dur
ing the past season, and probably as
many more will be destroyed before the
winter is over. If the borers are neg
lected for two or three years, and dur
ing that time the trees produce a heavy
crop, the drain made upon their vitality
by the borers and the production of the
crop, will cause a large proportion of
them to die.
Intending planters should not be dis
couraged by these statements, for they
are encouraging to those who intend to
give their orchards the proper care.
Money can be made in Georgia by the
intelligent fruit grower. It is estimated
that the peach growers alone have net
ted over $1,090,000 during the past sea
son. One party sold four cars of peaches
for $0,4G8, and his entire shipments
amounted to 90 cars Some growers re
ceived poor returns on account of bad
handling, poor packing and rascally
commission merchants, but good fruit,
well handled and properly shipped,
gave very satisfactory returns. I be
lieve there will never be an over pro
duction of choice peaches.—State Agri
cultural Deuartment.
A
CT1VE SOLICITORS WANT-
>.' tho Philippines” by Murat Hal
stead, commissioned by the Govern
ment as Official Historian to the
War Department. The book was
written in army camps at San Fran
cisco, on the Pacific with Gen. Mer
ritt; in the hospital at Honolulu; in
Hong Kong; in the American
trenches at Manila; in the insurgent
camps with Aguinalda, on the deck
of the Olympia with Dewey, and in
the roar of battle at the fall of Ma
nila. Bonanza for agents. Brim-
fu! of origiua! pictures taken by
government photographers on the
-pot. Large book. Low prices.
Big profits. F.eight paid. Credit
given. Drop all trashy unofficial
w’ar books. Outfit free. Address,
F. T Barber, See’t’y.
Star Insurance B tig, Chicago, 111.
Waynesboro, Ga.
CAST TU ESDAYS AN FRiD AY S
We bniil Grist Mills. Cotton Presse
Feeders and Condensers and do all kind
of Engine and Boiler repairing. Building
Gin Brushes and repairing Gins a special
ty. All kinds of repair w. rk dune on
short notice. We get up all kinds of mouldings, Window and door frames.junell’°8-blm
W. H. Lynch & Co.,
YELLOW
PINE LUMBER
-AND
BUILDER’ HARDWARE.
DOOR, A cMJ. BLIND,
MOULDINGS, LATHS,
Shmgles, Wood and Coal.
15th St, NEAR ELECTRIC RAILWAY
Old Telephone, 74,
New Telephone, 52?.
POWER HOUSE.
may29. .97—
I Augusta, Oa.
I have as line
of the best
assortment
WHISKIES, BRANDIES, WINES,
GINS, RUMS Etc..
to be found in \ugusta, or in the South.
Bottled. Goods
of every description. I sell in any quantity from five gallons
down to a half pint. The jug trade—a specialty. W’ith an ex
perience of twenty years, l feel satisfied that I cau give entire
satisfaction to my customers.
Orders from the Burke County trade solicited.
THOMAS P. FAGAM,
917 Broad Street, : .- AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
sept i7.’9.3—hm
Mules Witli tho Staggers.
Question.—Two of my mules have
died with staggers. Is there any rem
edy for it. and what causes it?
Answer.—There are two varieties of
th:s disease, known generally as blind
and sleepy staggers, according to rhe
symptoms displayed by the sick animal
In blind staggers the animal rushes
around recklessly running against
falling over any obstruction in his way.
In sleepy staggers the affected horse or
mule appears dull and stupid, standing
quietly with lowered head, or perhaps
with its head pressing against a fence
or wall.
The disease, however, is the same in
both cases, and being a brain disease, is
very hard to relieve or control. Some
of the horse books assert that it is caused
by over gorging, but from my own ex
perience I am sure it is brought on by
eating damaged or rotten corn. It is
the general sentiment among farmers;
that there is more damaged corn this
year than they ever knew before, at
tributable no doubt to the continuous
rains of last summer. Numerous com
plaints of this disease are coming to this
department, and I fear that the loss on
his score will be heavy throughout the
state. In feeding horses and mules be
very careful to see that they get no
damaged corn, or you are likely to meet
with losses from this very fatal disease.
When the disease is fully developed lit
tle or nothihg cau be done to save the
animal, but if upon its first appearance
proper treatrjient is resorted to many
cases can be cured. The treatment con
sists in promptly bleeding the animal
freely, and giving a good dose of salts
or oik If the medicine does not act in
two and a half or three hours the dose
should be repeated. Prevention, how
ever, is better than cure, therefore you
should use every care to keep damaged
coru out of the horse stable.—State Ag-
ricultural Deoartmenfe.
To the Readers of : . : : ::
THE TRUE CITIZEN J :: :: ::
The Shoe Firm of
CASHIN, COULEY VAUGHN,
wants the trade of the people of Burke and
adjoining counties.
We are in business for business. There
is one way we propose to get it, and that is
to offer the best selected stock of
SHOES ND SLIPPERS
to select from, of any house in Augusta
If we don’t offer you better values than
others, do not buy. We ask a trial for
the new firm.
CASHIN, G0ULEY & VAUGHN,
SOS Broad Street, AUGUSTA, G
[flk^grAgeut for Ilanan & Sons Fine Shoes.
Excelsior Cook Stoves
ARE THE BEST!
Tinware, : :
Tinplate ::
for Roofing.
FOR SALE BY
sept.21 .’98—
3.
830 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
guban relief cures
■ .,w!eSv*r § Co,ic - Neuralgia and Toothache
'®in five minutes. Sour Stomach
and Summer Complaints. Price, 25 Cents.
—Job printing of every kind
Fall 1898! : : :: ::
As the season has arrived, so our Fall Stock
is now complete in every department.
We take this opportunity to inform the public of the reception of
our Fall Clothing, consisting indeed of the best woolens made in
to stylish suit designs. There are many who would like to take
advantage of the time to make a choice selection of a Suit, Over
coat or Hat fro n the many varieties on hand before the rush of
the season begins. It will afford us great pleasure and will be a
delight ul task to show you the many new and handsome Huts-
in our Men’s and our Children’s department.
, C, LEVY’S SON & CO.,
TAILOR-FIT CLOTHIERS, AUGUSTA, GA>