Newspaper Page Text
1
r? Yottns, J. G. weiulk-
President. Cashier.
iJSTA SAVINGS BANK,
<U BROAD STREET
C3- EOEGIA.
•is a general banking business; com-
ij.;er dUcounied and loaus made i
. <>v >d coiiateral.
,-rlificates of deposits payable on j
a. drawing interest if left three '
so longer. j
paid on saving accounts.
Volume 18.
Waynesboro, Georgia, Saturday, February 24, 1900.
Number 45.
THE
Pa/s Interest
PLANTERS
on Dscosits,
LOAN AND
SAVINGS
Accounts
BANK,
. solicited.
Augusta, Ga.
L.C. Hatse,
President.
■
W. C. Wardlaw
ORGANIZED 18 0
Cashier.
PRACTICAL FORESTRY.
. <o SJnlie TYoodlandr Profitable.
,'aste In Ordinary humncriag,
!e importance of good forestry in
country is becoming more appre-
c«i not only in connection with ex-
i'-o tiniiicr tracts, but with the
her wood lots upon farms. Prac-
i forestry in the Adirondack region
oeiitl.v carried on by forest owners
advice from government experts
■s to illustrate methods of manage-
;i that are most profitable and
dly applicable elsewhere on either
. _ or a small scale. It appears
i the report of their work that
<'>£}'j*r-r£.
V'fM’
eYvC-
fSB®..
m
mwm§
AAli
■*!, *■*- ’v Sv, JL
sria'cit stump cut eighteen inches too
HIGH.
losses through ordinary 'lumbering are
considerable in the aggregate. Some
of ihe items connected with unneces
sary waste are as follows:
Where the lumbering is done under
the system of contracts and subcon
tracts, the temptation for a jobber to
do careless work is very great. Unless
carefully watched he is apt to cut uu-
i 'ssarily high stumps, to leave large
toiis in order to avoid the trouble of
trimming off the branches, to leave
tiv.-s lodged in hard woods and other-
vis- to fall below the standard of good
lumbering.
The principal loss arising from care-
i --s lumbering is occasioned by (1)
iioo'Ucssly high stumps, (2) large tops,
(•“' skids left itt the woods, (4t valuable
limber used in leveling roads and (5)
dost ruction of small growth in felling,
skidding and hauling.
W lien the trees are felled by chop-
pi mi. the stumps are cut at the point at
which the ax naturally falls when the
(dripper stands erect. This is usually
r bmit three inches above the ground.
Tlic majority of trees, however, are
somewhat lower, averaging about 30
iu> : in height. The sawyers protest
arainst cutting low stumps, because it
tires their backs to stoop over. Expe
rience by careful lumbermen has prov
ed that such high stumps are entirely
needless.
Where lumbering is done under eon-
tr.ict it has been the usual custom in
the Adirondacks to cut only logs which
will scale six inches at the top end.
Where timber is cut for pulp smaller
logs can be used, and many companies
SPRUCE CUT AND LEFT BY TEAMSTERS,
which operate their own camps compel
the choppers to cut logs as small as
live and often four inches. The aver-
size of the top log is nearer eight
kwhes. There are in some cases 4 to
W feet of wood left in tops which is fit
fur pulp and which is actually so usect
by many companies.
The point will at once be raised that
the tops are of inferior quality. The
reply is that many companies use this
> .aerial and that the total amount is
s" great that it would pay to utilize it
• ven at only one-fourth the price of the
rest of the timber.
The majority of skidways are built
"f spruce. It is the custom to leave the
srnds in the woods, and the owner
b -es not only the stumpage value of
file timber thus wasted, but also the
advantage of future increment which
fl‘e trees would take on if left stand
ing.
hestruction of small growth in haul-
ini takes place on steep roads, where
tiie teamsters frequently scatter spruce
brush to check the speed of the sleds,
it often happens that all the young
spruce left standing by the choppers
near such steep roads are cut to supply
the brush for this purpose, and the
stems are left lying on the ground to
decay.
The Sheepyarfl.
Not every farmer keeps sheep, but
those who do are often templed in win
ter to wish the cows were all sheep.
They need no milking, no grooming, no
cleaning out of- stables, but they do
need to be well fed in winter with good
hay. a little grain and some roots, and
they want pure water where they can
2° to it as they please. The sheepyard
'nay lie as cold as all out of doors if it
is only kept dry and supplied with
'ie::n bedding, and the sheep will be
better for a run out of doors in all
Pleasant weather if the ground is not
covered with snow.
One Minute Gough Cure, cures.
That is what it was made for.
TV hen Jackson Gave an Order,
Was Obeyed to. the Letter.
The following dialogue, current at
the time, between one of Sionewa.il
Jacksons soldiers and the provost
guard illustrates Jackson’s tact at elud
ing his enemy and also the obedience
rendered, and the confidence reposed in
him by his troops.
The orders read on dress parade the
evening before Jackson left the valley
to take part in the seven days’ fight
around liichmond were lhat in case
the army moved before further orders
the answer from every soldier to any
ami all questions except those connect
ed with the army shall lie, “I don't
know." <Ju lbe march the provost
guard found a soldier in a cherry tree
helping himself, when the followin
took place:
"\\ iio are you?” demanded the guard.
”1 don’t know.” replied the soldier.
“Where is your command?”
“1 don’t know.”
“To what command do you belong?”
“I don't know.”
“V> hat are you doing in that cherry
tree?”
“I don’t know.”
“Arc those good cherries you are eat-
in:
"I don't know.”
“Is there anything von do know?”
“Yes.”
“What is it?”
“Well, the last order I had from old
Stonewall was that 1 was not to know
anything until further orders, and, gen
tlemen. I will see you all hanged before
I will know anything until old Stone
wall takes that order off.” — Waco
Times-EIeraid.
The Hlell More.
Ill tempered old horses delight to at
tack very young foals and will kill
them if permitted. Mules have the
same cheerful habit, unless they are
under the influence of “the hell mare.”
She is the queen of the herd—a kindly
creature who has grazed and fed with
them, wearing a tinkling bell about her
neck. If she snorts defiance of any
thing. all her followers rush to the at
tack. If she sniffs tolerance, they pass
it by. In all things they obey her ab
jectly.
Hack in the old days, when horses
and mules throughout the southwest
went to market in droves, the rough
riding highwayman of that epoch al
ways tried to capture “the bell” and
make off with it, knowing that nothing
could keep the drove from following.
Similarly, drovers tried always to save
“the beli." 'She was led, never ridden,
so that in event of attack she might
be fresh for a game run. A light lad
led her—the owner or chief drover
brought up the rear. The lad had
strict orders at the first sign oUtrouble
to go his very best, caring for nothing
but “the bell.”
BROUGHT BACK OLD TIMES.
A Tidbit That Was on the Res
taurant Bill of Fare.
The force of childhood recollections
ai:d the truth of ihe quotation, “A
touch of nature makes the whole world
akin,” were shown graphically by a
little incident in a restaurant the oth
er day. A quiet looking, middle aged
man of prosperous appearance was
eating his dinner when another well
dressed man took a seat opposite him.
After giving his order in a bluff, genial
manner the newcomer took a sip of
water and faced around. Suddenly a
queer expression came over his face
as he watched attentively the actions
of his vis-a-vis, and apparently with
out realizing what he was doing he
blurted out in a loud tone, “Well, well,
well!”
Every one at the table, including the
quiet looking man, started, and the
others, observing the direction of the
speaker’s gaze, turned their eyes also
upon him of the quiet appearance to
see what had caused the exclamation.
The man who had come in first was
in the act of spreading sugar over a
slice of buttered bread, aad when ho
realized that all eyes were turned upon
him he blushed like one detected in a
heinous crime and almost fell off his
chair. It took him a minute or two to
recover, and then he said to the table
in general:
“I used to get bread and butter and
sugar for being good when I was a
child, and eating it is a habit which 1
like to indulge in even yet. I kuow it
isn’t upon the restaurant bill of fare,
but I couldn't resist the temptation.”
“I must beg your pardon for my rude
exclamation.” replied the other man.
“My mother used to put bread and
butter and sugar in my lunch box when
I went to school as an S-year-oId up in
the country town where I was raised,
and I haven't eaten any since my
childhood, and 1 guess I’ll join you in
a piece now for t lie sake of old times.”
And he did. —Bangor Whig.
THE HOUSEHOLD.
flow to Make Delicious Bonbons.
Homemade Rail Cliair— How
to Cook Turnips.
H. B. McMaster guarantees every
bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough
Remedy and will refund the money
to anyone who is not satisfied after
using two-thirds of the contents.
This is the best remedy in the
world for la grippe, coughs, colds,
croup and whooping cough and is
pleasant and safe to take.- It pre
vents any tendency of a cold to re-
-ult in pneumonia.
Irish Trust and Distrust.
The most trustful people in the world
in money matters are the Irish. A
stranger can go into any shop and get
a check cashed without the least diffi
culty. though the proprietor never saw
him before and never heard of the
drawer. Bank notes are very largely
used, as almost every bank in the coun
try issues notes worth £1, £2, £3. £5
and upward, and they are all looked
upon as being quite as good as gold.
But Bank of England notes, even in
the large towns, are looked upon with
suspicion, while in remote places peo
ple won’t take them at all. It is said
that this suspicion of English notes is
hereditary.
From the time of James II up to 75
years ago the law was such with re
gard to currency that if an Irishman
wanted to pay £100 in England he had
to remit £118 Gs. Sd., while if he were
being paid a debt by an Englishman
he received only £S5. Naturally he
thought rather badly of English money
The most wonderful healing com
pound of the nineteenth cetury, Dr
Tichenor’s Antiseptic preserves the
flesh, prevents inflammation or sup
puration and heals like magic.
Cures colic, too, in man or beast,
Pleasant as perfume and stainless.
Everybody’s favorite remedy
wherever know. Don’t forget that
druggists like to sell it.
Homemade bonbons are not always a
perfect success, although there is no
reason why they should not be if prop
erly prepared. The basis of all the
French bonbons is the French cream.
To make this put two pounds of cane
icing sugar into a pan with half a pint
■ i hot water. Let this come to a boil
iuickly. It should then be allowed to
boil steadily for eight minutes without
being stirred. As soon as it begins to
look thick test it to see if it threads
when dropped from the spoon. If it
docs, remove it from the fire and test
it still further by rubbing a small
spoonful of the mixture against the
side of a basin. If it balls up easily,
it is ready to be poured into the basin
and beaten with a spoon till it becomes
smooth and creamy. If, on the other
hand, it is not quite ready, cook it a
minute or two longer, but if sugary it
has cooked too long. Add a little wa
ter and begin over again. This is rath
er difficult, hut when mastered'it sim
plifies the making of many delicious
confections.
Pat out some of the fondant into a
:heet about an eighth of an inch thick.
Gift this out in tiny oblongs, and on
each lay a strip of any nice glace or
dried fruit, such as pineapple, ginger,
apricot; fold the fondant over it into
a sort of small sausage shape and
leave till set. Glace cherries or little
cubes of jelly may be made up this
way, the fondant being flavored and
colored to suit in each instance. Dates
may be converted into most festive
dessert sweets by stoning them, insert
ing a roll of daintily colored and fla
vored fondant into each, pressing the
fruit well round the cream, and either
leaving it plain or dipping it into sugar
boiled to the crack to glaeer it. Of
course, color must be studied, as the
contrast between the fruit and the roll
of fondant showing at each end con
stitutes much of the beauty of the
sweet For walnut creams the fondant
is very nice if flavored with coffee.
Pat a small piece of the cream into the
required shape, press a half of a wal
nut kernel on to each side and when it
is set dip into boiled sugar.
Boston's Fonr Best Sayings.
A good deal is to be forgiven Colonel
Higginson in view of his witty and
most admirable thrust at Henry James.
There are four mots upon which Bos
ton particularly prides herself. Motley
made one of them, “Give me the luxu
ries of life, and I will dispense with its
necessities.” Tom Appleton made an
other. “Good Americans, when they
die, go to Paris.” A lady, name with
held, but quoted by Emerson, made
the third, “The consciousness of being
perfectly well dressed gives a feelin
of inward tranquillity which religion is
powerless to bestow.” These three
have long been famous, but Higginson
matched the best of them when he re
marked, “Henry James has been called
a cosmopolitan, but he isn’t, since n
cosmopolitan is a man who is at home,
even in his own country.”—New York
Mail and Express.
A Man's Calls.
A man must think when making a
call to leave his umbrella, overcoat and
overshoes in the hall, though he may
carry his hat and stick to the drawing
room. He must arise whenever a lady
enters the room, and, whether caller or
host, he must never look at his watch.
Except in his own house, he should
never find a seat for another. He must
not offer his own chair to any one and
should remove his glove before shaking
hands.—Leah Lanceford in Woman’s
Home Companion.
CASHING DRAFTS ABROAD.
Easy Banking Methods Which Canse
Americans Mach Surprise.
“The continental banking methods
are a great surprise to Americans,”
said a resident of New Orleans who
has just returned from a trip abroad.
“When I was in Paris last month
met a friend one day who had an
English draft for £100 on one of the
largest banks in the city and wanted
to get the money. lie had nobody to
identify him, but said, half jokingly,
that he was going to try for it any
how, and we went to the place to
gether.
“We were shown up stairs to a large
reception room set aside especially for
customers, and presently a messenger
came in and took the draft About
dozen other people were also waiting
in the room, and after a delay of about
ten minutes a well dressed young gen
tleman came to the door and bawled
out in a loud voice, ‘Mr. Join*,Smith!’
My friend (call him John Smith for
short) got up and was handed a bun
dle of bank notes. No questions were
asked. (
“I was astonished, and in-goinaf out
I took occasion to ask the well dressed
young gentleman whether the bank
wasn’t taking desperate chances doing
business in that catch as catch can
fashion. ‘And why?’ he inquired, open
ing his eyes. I tried to explain, and
he shrugged his shoulders. ‘We have
never had any losses.’ he said.”—New
Orleans Times-DemocraL
Greatest Knitters In the World.
All the women of Shetland knit.
They learn the art in early childhood
and continue it all through their lives.
The wool used for their knitting is
grown on the islands and is carded
and spun by the people themselves.
Machinery they have not except the
and in the 190 years during which this primitive spinning wheel. Many of
n>n tltrt T l'loil mvn. I ! 1- /\ ni ad nl .1 l\m>0 tn cltn tv Ic llO VO to 1.' D Tl
state of things continued the Irish peo
ple became so deeply convinced that
John Bull was cheating them that they
still regard the Bank of England as a
corporation of robbers.
Tlie Jews In Frankfurt.
George Braudes thus describes the
position of the Jews in Frankfurt, Ger
many, at the beginning of the nine
teenth century: “All Jews were forced
to live in the narrow, miserable, over
crowded Judengasse (Jew street), their
sole abode since the year 14G2. At the
beginning of night all the inhabitants
of the ghetto were locked in. . They
were not allowed to use the sidewalk
while walking in the street in the day
time, but had to take the middle of the
street They had to remove their hats
before every passerby, who would call
out, ‘Jew, make your bow!’
“To prevent too large an increase not
more than 14 couples were permitted to
marry in any one year. On every fes
tive occasion they were driven into the
ghetto. On Sunday the gates were
locked regularly at 4 o’clock, and no
one was allowed to pass by the guard
at the gate except when on an errand
with a prescription to the drug store or
for the purpose of mailing a letter.
One general rule was ‘No Jew allowed
on a green spot.’ ” Napoleon abolished
this state of affairs in 1810, but it was
restored after his downfall.
No use loosing sleep and walking
t he floor with Baby at night because
it has colic. A dose of Dr. Tiche
nor’s Antiseptic (diluted and sweet
ened) will relieve it in a few min-
uts. Very pleasant taste and odor,
free from opiates and perfectly
harmless. Ask druggists for it.
Ike most elaborate shawls have taken
mouths to make and some even years,
so that a very fine shawl may be worth
as much as $150 or $200. Most of the
knitting is, however, of the more home
ly and serviceable kind jind may be
bought from the women themselves for
a very moderate price.
The manner in which the washing of
knit shawls Is accomplished in Shet
land is a matter of interest to most
visitors. They are washed carefully
in soap lather, and then to prevent
their shrinking they are laced from
point to point of the scalloped border
in a large square wooden frame and
placed outside the cottage to dry.—Chi
cago News.
Why?
“Why,” asks the New York Press,
“should Hartford he the center of in
surance in this country instead of New
York? Why should Boston be the cen
ter of the copper industry? There is
no copper within 1,000 miles of the
Hub. Why should a majority of our
shoes be made at Lynn?
“We can understand why Pittsburg
should be the center of the Iron indus
try, sittmg as she does in the heart of
the ore and coal region, but why
should she make nearly all our glass
when there is better sand elsewhere?
Why is Providence the great jewelry
making city?”
Made by a Young Girl.
There is nothing like carpentering
for a healthy boy or a girl, either, to
expend his or her energies upon, and
any number of.useful articles may be
Pearls and Tears.
“What splendid pearls the bride has!
How can a man give his bride pearls?
They mean tears.”
“Oh, that’s superstition! Besides,
they are imitation pearls.”
“Well, if she knows that the tears
will be genuine, at any rate.”—Flie-
gende Blatter.
A Wise Girl.
Carrie—Tell me. Kate, how was it
you did not marry Mr. Tyler?
Kate—He told me I was the only wo
man he ever loved. If a man will lie
to you before marriage, what stories
won’t he tell afterward?—Boston Tran
script.
You missed something good if
you did not get a sample of Dr.
Tichnors Antiseptic. It is the big
gest thing out for cuts, burns and
other injuries. Write to Sherrouse
Medicine Co., New Orleans, La., for
sample.
A HOMEMADE HALL CHAIR,
made by home talent, especially as at
the steam turning mills legs for chairs
and tables may he made after any pat
tern.
For instance, the accompanying cut
shows a simple design for a hall chair
in a country, house, which was made
by a clever young woman out of a
barrel, a broken chair and two back
supports made out of ash. The staves
were fastened on the latter with an
tique nails and formed the back, the
round top. the seat and the front legs,
new crosspieces being procured from
the broken chair. The whole was
scraped, stained and polished to imi
tate old oak.
THE
AUGUSTA
HERALD
Daily (Afternoon)
Sunday (Morning)
and Weekly (Friday)
The clieaprs-t. ihe Best, the Lar-
He Most Comprehensive
N-«8|aj er published in this ter-
rn< re.
DAILY, $5.00 a Year.
SUNDAY, Si.oo a Year.
TEE WEEKLY,
30 CEN IS a Year.
Trial Orders For 3 Months.
DAILY, 90 Cents.
SUNDAY, 20 Cents.
VV EEKLY, 10 Cents.
'THE AUGUSTA HERALD”
SOflE NEW FEATURES
I r.ily Telegraphic News of the
V\ or (1.
Wars in South A’rica and th?
Piiilippine?.
i:r own Sell Correspondents
in Washington, hi d ail the News
01 Naiiuiwil Po'itics.
I:ic!i i sue, Daily, t un lay and
Weekly, proms iv illustrat'd.
Li eiary, A fti tic, Scientific and
Aei cuku’ii New-'.
Tni.ej.eod nr. Non - Partisan
News and aerial Connnint.
S' ciitl Serie-i of Anti-Trust
A::i -‘os.
A Siu'hern N< wspaper for
Southern It aderj.
How to Cook Turnips.
In this case it is “first catch your
turnip”—that is, find that sweet little
white turnip which is flat, with purple
top, not big, round, with blue or pink
top. fine of flavor raw and delicious
when cooked. Peel, quarter and boil
in salted water to which a little sugar
has been added. Boiled quickly, they
are much better than when boiled slow
ly. so hasten the process, being sure to
cook long enough to be thoroughly done.
Drain when done and slice, returning
to the stove to dry off extra moisture.
Dress with butter, pepper and salt
only; serve in a hot covered dish. It
Is quite as well to cut the quartered
turnips into slices before cooking. They
must never be mashed in any c.ise,
mashing developing a bitterness In tur
nips.—Ella Morris Kretschmar in Wo
man’s Home Companion.
mi ir
Evmix.' it M 11
PoY.age Stamp’,
• Order. Special
a • ! 1 ■•iiiiiiiiHtion’ < fferg
W' fc.Ii s and nlher Pe-
W'rr e us or your lo al
climbing rate.'.
paper 1
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
ATTRACTIVE
FEATURES
OF THE
ATLANTA
Semi-Weekly Journal*
In addition to its superb news ser
vice, covering the world at large
and the southern states in partic
ular, The Semi-Weekly Journal has
many attractive, entertaining and
instructive features, invaluable for
southern homes and farms.
STRONG NEWS SERVICE.
The service of the Associated Press,
bringing the news from all parts of the
world, is supplemented by the special
news service of The Journal in Georgia
and the southern states, and the tele
grams and letters of its Washington cor
respondent, Mr. James A. Holloman, who
will pay special attention to matters at
the national capital which interest the
people of the southern states.
SPECIAL FEATURES.
In addition to the contributions of
these and hundreds of local correspon
dents, The Semi-Weekly Journal will,
from time to time, print letters from
farmers who have distinguished them
selves by success in particular things,
showing how they achieved such results.
FALL GOODS ARRIVED.
Beautiful Patterns
H. H. MANAU,
(The Tailor.)
’Waynesboro, Ga.
The Semi-Weekly Journal has a dis
tinguished list of contributors, including
Rev. Sam Jones, Hon. John Temple
Graves, Mrs. W. H. Felton, Hon. C. H.
Jordan and others.
SAM JONES.
Rev. Sam Jones, who has been called
the St. Paul of his generation, will con
tinue to contribute his breezy letters,
written In the course of his travels, from
different parts of the country, full of wit,
wisdom and originality and seasoned
with hard sense.
MRS. W. H. FELTON.
Mrs. W. H. Felton, the George Eliot
of the south, has taken charge of a new
department, to be known as "The Coun
try Home.” This distinguished lady is
known far and wide by the power of her
pen, and her ability was recognized dur
ing the world's fair, when she was ap
pointed to represent Georgia. She has of
late stirred up much enthusiasm by her
letters and speeches on country life and
the means for making it attractive.
JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES.
Contributions from Hon. John Temple
Graves will be printed from time to time.
Mr. Graves is one of the princes of the
lecture platform,a man of extensive travel
and experience, a gifted and eloquent
orator, a fearless writer and an indepen
dent thinker, whose utterances have had
much to do with shaping the policy of
Georgia's educational institutions and
have had their effect in recent political
campaign.
HON. C. H. JORDAN.
The agricultural department is in
charge of Hon. C. H. Jordan, chairman
of the committee on agriculture in the
Georgia house of representatives. He is
a successful and practical farmer, born
and raised on the middle Georgia planta
tion, where he now resides. His crusade
for diversified, self-sustaining agriculture
and his work for the establishment of
farmers'institutes have made him friends
all over the south and his practical talks
twice a week in the Semi-Weekly Jour
nal constitute one of its best features.
JUVENILE DEPARTMENT.
The juvenile department, containing
letters from young people all over the
country, with interesting stories of life
and adventure, will continue to attract
the boys and girls.
BOOK DEPARTMENT.
The book and magazine department,
conducted by Dr. H. H. Smith, will con
tinue to carry much of the best matter
contained by current publications.
To Select From,
FIT GUARANTEED.
MONEY TO LOAN
ALEXANDER & JOHNSON,
705 BroadjStreet,
AUGUSTA,
octi4.’99—lira
GEORGIA
A Dead Loss.
Ho!ley man’s Compound Elixir
For Horse Colic for 50c. It will cure any
case of Horse Colic under the sun. Don’t wait
until vour horse dies before you buy a bcttle.
The Howard-Willett Drug Co.
AUGUSTA-O A.
I
l
Don’t cut your finger just to try
Dr. Tichenor’s Antiseptic, but when
you get hurt it is the very thing
you want, and don’t you forget it.
Only 50 cents a bottle by all live
druggists. .
Beat Way to Fnrnisb a Honae.
When about to furnish a house, one
of the first things to be considered is
the amount of money that shall be de
voted to the purpose. After deciding
this make a list of the essentials and
then a list of the desirable accessories.
Naturally the essentials are the things
that should be purchased first. It is
best to stop there until one has lived in
the house for at least a short time. It
will then be possible to study the possi
bilities and necessities of each room,
and as time, opportunity and money
permit one can add such things as are
necessary. In this way the purchase
of undeskuble and inharmonious arti
cles will be avoided.—Ladies’ Home
Journal.
512 9tb Street, Below Union Depot,
AUGUSTA, GA.
THE OLD RELIABLE
LIQUOR DEALER.
With these attractive features will be
special articles worked up by members o!
the brilliant staff of The Daily Journal
and others prepared by artists and wri
ters in distant fields.
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE,
There will be occasional letters and ar
ticles by Mr. W. G. Cooper, manager of
The Semi-Weekly Journal, formerly chief
of publicity and promotion for the Cot
ton States and International exposition.
He has a wide acquaintance with tha
people and the resources of the southern
states, and his contributions will bs read
with interest.
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
Itartificially digests the food and aids
Nature in strengthening and recon
structing the exhausted digestive or
gans. It is the latest discovered digest-
ant and tonic. No other preparation
can approach it in efficiency. It in
stantly relieves and permanently cures
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,
Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea,
SickHeadache,Gastralgia,Cramps,and
all otherresults of imperfeetdigestion.
Pr^ared by E C. DeWItt A Co., Chicago.
H. B. McMaster, Waynesboro Ga.
ONLY ?1 A YEAR.
The price of The Semi-Weekly Journal
is only one dollar a year, though It brings
the news of the world twice a week, with
a great deal of other matter that is inval
uable for the farm and home.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL,
Atlanta, Ga.
The True Citizen and the Semi-Weekly
Journal J2.00 per year.
Georgia
Railroad
W. D. BECKWITH,
RESIDENT DENTIST,
Waynesboro, Ga.
OfHce Over Gray’s
Store.
Office horns: 8 to 1 a. m., and from 2 to 4
p. m. Specsal attention to crown and bridge
work. Satisfaction guaranteed. Charges
reasonable. The expense of a trip to a
large city saved patrons. sepS.’S—by
For information as to Routes,
Schedules and Rates, both
?9 1
All goods sold at wholesale prices.
Quality guaranteed, Prompt shipment.
Bay- Nocharge for Jngs.^®!
F. C. YOUNG,
ARLINGTON BARBER SHOP.
IJIIUIIK uni/ milium,
write to either of the undersigneds
You will receive prompt reply and reliable
information.
Jno. Ferguson, A. G. Jackson,
T. P. A„ G, F. &P.A.
AUGUSTA, GA.
USI n I t TP ET Cotton,Saw,Grist,
CUmr Lt I Coil and Fertilizer
MILL OUTFITS.
Gin, Press, Cane Mill and Shingle Outfits
Castings.
WAYNESB JRO, GA,
My shop is nicely fixed with water ant
every convenience. I solicit the public pa
tronage. Special attention given to work
or the ladies. dec5,’96-
Building, Bridge.
Factory, Furnace
and Railroad
Railroad, Mill, Machinists' and Factory Supplies.
Belting, Packing, Injectors, Pipe Fittings,
Saws, Files, Oilers, Etc.
fST Cast every day; work 130 hands.
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‘
DeWitt’s Little Early Risers,
Tbe famous little pills.
LOMBARD IRON WORKSSSUPPLY CO.,
— AUGUSTA, QA.
DEKTIST,
Dyer Building,' AUGUSTA. Ga
N. B.—Cataphoresis used for filling teeth
painlessly. Chlorolorm and Cocaine given
or painless extraction of teeth.
oc24,’96t
S. E, MAGILL,
Gen’l Agt.
ATLANTA.
W. W. HARDWICK,
Gen’l Agt.
MACON.
M. R. HUDSON,
T.F.4P.A.
ATLANTA, GA.
C. D, COX,
Gen’l Agt.
ATHENS.
W. C. McMILLIN,
C, F. & P. A.
MACON.
W. M. McGOVERN,
Gen’l Agt.
AUGUSTA.
SEND YOUR JOB PRINTING TO
r THE CITIZEN JOB OFFICE,Waynes
boro, Ga, JusticesCourt Blanks a spe
cialty Estimates ohserfully furnished^
7 per cent, for sums over
$1,250. 8 per cent, tor sums
under $1,250.
On well improved farms in
Burke and Jefferson counties.
No commissions charged the
borrower. Repayment privilege
at any time. No loug waiting
or red tape proceedings.
Application blanks can be had
from Callaway & Fullbright,
Waynesboro, or J.G. Cain, Lou
isville.
That’s a Horse or Mule
who dies of Colic. Dead Loss
5125. Can you afford it? If
not. Wb sav honestlv you wdl
never lose an animal in your life
by horse colic if you but use