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for Summer Cooking The handiest, cleanest, safest, coolest and most economical summer cook stove ever sold. The WfckleSS Blue 1311 Stove Burns ordinary kerosene. Combines the efficiency of the coal range and the convenience and comfort of the gas range at a frac tion of the expense of either. An absolutely safe and clean stove; will not smoke, smell or get greasy; can’t explode. Can be moved anywhere. Sold wherever stoves are sold. If your dealer does r.ot have them, write to STANDARD OIL COMPANY. UNITED STATES GRAND JURY Reference Is Made to Gaynor Case. Legislation Recommended. Augusta, Ga., May 25.—The grand jury for tho United States district court now in session here, with Judge Euiorv Spoor on the bench, made the following prosontnumt in reference to the osle- br.it od case of Green and the Gaynors, whom Judge Brown has refused to ex tradite from New York state for trial before the United States court in this district: “ We have respecfolly to present that while we approve the legislation of cou- inv.-s for the extradition for trial of those charged with crime in other lands, we yet perceive dangerous inconsistency in its failure to enact the proposed legis lation for the removal from one state to another of men indicted in their own country for crimes committed against its laws. It seems commendable to ex tradite those accused of postal crimes in Cuba for trial in that country, but while the greatest haste is made in expediting the removal of American citizens for trial before a Spanish court it seems im passible in view of the absence of the necessary legislation to remove men for trial charged with the crimes of the highest magnitude from one United States district to another. “We recommend to our representa tives in congress to do all in their power to cause the passage of the law proposed by the attorney general which will have the iTAou of compelling judges of the United States court to conform to the established practice in such matters. Surely it is no more important to remove for trial from New York to Cuba men who are charged with peculation in the amount £100,000 than it is to remove other men from New York to Georgia who are charged with the embezzlement- of more than §2,000,000 of the govern- Rnssian Broom Corn Millets. Among cereals recently brought from Russia by agricultural explorer Carle- ton are a number of broom corn mil lets. About iliese and their suitability for cultivation in particular sections of this country be says in substance: Sambof broom corn millet is a yellow seeded variety adapted for growing in Minnesota, the Dakotas, Iowa, Nebras ka and perhaps in Wyoming, Montana, Utah and east Colorado. Black Voronezh broom corn millet, from a region where the soil is.black, sandy loam containing much humus, is ' adapted for cultivation in almost all I the prairie states, but especially in re gions where there are hot summers. Red Voronezh is a red seeded millet j from the same region, with a very com- | pacted club shaped panieal. It is adapt- ! ed for growing in most of the prairie | region, but particularly in the drier ; nortions. From the Voronezh government of I Russia comes also red Russian broom ! corn millet. This is red seeded and | suitable for the drier and hotter por tions of the prairie region. \ Red Orenburg is thought to be a va- 1 riety of that group of millets having ; pendent parnicals to which the red Jap anese belongs. These drooping red mil- j lots seem particularly suited to the driest regions. Varieties of probably j the same group are grown on the dry steppes of eastern Roumania. Red Orenburg is admirably adapted for cul tivation in the driest and hottest part of our northwestern plains and in the arid portion of the mountain and basin states. CIGAR LEAF TOBACCO. meat’s money appropriated for the ben efit of the nennlo of this eat of the people of this state and the south.” Tyliee by the Sea. Reached only by Ihe Central of Georgia Railway. Excursion tickets at reasonable rates on sale from all ticket stations on the Central o( Georgia Railway. The most delight ful and popular ocean resort on theSouih Atlantic coast. Health-giving sea air, fine hotel, convenient schedules and perfect service. For further information apply to your nearest agent or to, <1 C. Haile, G. P. A. Savannah, Ga, MARKETING COTTON CROP Planters Will Endeavor to Secure Bet ter Prices For the Staple, Macon, May 2S.—The Georgia Plant ers’ association, after adopting a con stitution and by-laws, granting a salary °f $1,000 per annum to the president and -vl,200 to the secretary of the association, have taken action with a view to secur- J ug better prices for cotton. The presi- ueut is authorized to proceed in the most expeditious manner to perfect organiza tions in each county throughout the cot ton belt of the state, and call conven tions in other cotton growing states with a to organization. ihe funds needed for carrying on the oiiienii work of the association shall be laisea by county assessment. The mini- bv county organizations to be §50 for than 100 members, and the niiui- :‘-‘ u,a §100 for each county orgauiza- l 'ci of 100 members or more. The an- iul dues after the first year to be half these respective amounts from each county organization. Bermuda Grass nntl Alfalfa. You need not fear Bermuda grass, as it makes no seed iu this country and is easily kept within bouuds. A fine pas ture can be made of Bermuda ajid bur clover, as they grow well together, and the clover springs up after the Bermu da dies down and affords good grazing nil winter. On some of our black soils j alfalfa does well, on others it dies with j root rot. Where cotton dies out it is j useless to plant alfalfa. Alfalfa should j be planted on clean, well prepared soil ] in September and should not be pas- | tured the first year and not heavily j Recent Improvements In.Its Culture In Florida. The introduction into Florida within recent years of Cuban tobacco for cigar leaf fillers and Sumatra for wrappers lias greatly stimulated the tobacco in dustry in this state and led to improved methods of culture and handling. Light gray sandy loam soil with a clay subsoil is recommended for Cu ban tobacco and new low hummock laud for Sumatra. At the present time Cuban tobacco is set 14 inches distant in the row, well fertilized and 10 leaves at least left to each stalk after topping. Cultivation stops as soon as the tobac co is topped. In the culture of Suma tra tobacco a very rich soil and quick growth are required. Each stalk is left with 24 to 30 leaves after topping. If the soil is very rich, topping is omitted entirely. The plants are set from 12 to 14 inches in the drill. New lands are especially desirable for this tobacco, though good results have been obtained on well fertilized old soils. One of the most important innova tions in the growing of tobacco in Flor ida is the introduction of shade sheds made either of slats or cheesecloth. The slat slieds are covered with two inch slats placed two inches apart. The cheesecloth slieds consist of a framework covered with cheesecloth. In 1898 one tobacco firm- in Gadsden county placed 200 acres of tobacco un der shade. A yield of S00 pounds per acre, with 50 per cent wrapper, is re ported. About GOO acres were planted under shade in this county in 1S99. The cost of raising tobacco on large plantations is estimated at 18% cents per pound. Small farmers who raise tobacco in connection with other crops report the cost as being between 10 and 12 cents per pound. The finished prod uct from the small farms is generally inferior to the well cured product of the larger plantations. Yv’ell cured and baled Florida fillers sell for as high as 45 cents per pound, while wrappers bring from 50 cents to $2 per pound, according to style and quality. pastured at all, says Texas Farm and j Raucll V hen you start out to “tackle” j the finny tribe don’t forget to take Obituary notices Charged For. On and after this date. March 11th, 1899, all obituary notices from any source will be charged for as advertisements at the rate of one- half a cent a word, cash to accom pany the copy, or properly vouched for. Our reason for this rule is that obituary notices occupy space that could be used by matter of more general interest to the av erage reader. Again the fam ily of the deceased or com mittee requesting such publication, are m many instances non-patrons of the paper, and really borrow them to read the article in which they alone are interested, hence our rule charging all for such ■pub lications, Should copy be sent without cash, and you desire copy returned, please enclose postage. One Minute Cough Cure, cures That is what it was made for. A RECEIVER IS APPLIED FOR. U'JW Ilouna Trip Tickets. Special low rate excursion tickets ■o &ew York and Philadelphia via antral of Georgia Railway and Sa- ' a nnah line. Republican National ! ' n vention, Philadelphia, Pa., June a fi), 1900.:-The Central of Georgia a,, ''ay will sell very low rate p U . nd tri P tickets to New York and iladelphia for this occasion, from a ticket stations, via Savannah aaf t the Steamships of the Savan- 8 . . ^' ne Tickets on sale for ships filing f rom Savannah June 12, 15. ^Limited returning to June 3 °tb, 1900. 1 (, r full information as to rates, p P( tules, etc., apply to the nearest cntral °f Georgia agent, or to J. C. ai!(J > Gen. Pas. Agt.,Savannah, Ga. Attorney For J. A. Johnson Files Peti tion—Restraining Order Issued. Atlanta, June 6.—Application for a receiver for the Atlanta Commercial Building and Loan association has been filed in the superior court by Attorney Malvern Hill, representing J. A. John son, who states in his petition that he is the owner of stock in the company of the value of $1,500. . No point was made on the appoint ment of a receiver, however, and Judge J H. Lumpkin issued an order to the defendants to show cause before him on June 16, or as soon thereafter as possi ble, why the injunction and receiver should not be granted. In the mean- time and until a hearing of the case is i had the officers of the association are restrained from selling or in any way- changing the status of the assets except that it may be necessary to proceed with the regular order of business. a bottle of Dr. Tichenor’s Anti3ep- tiseptic. Nothing equal to it for fin wounds, fish hook wounds,bites and stings of insects and it is no bad Hiing for “snake bite.” Remember it cures colic also while you waif about ten minutes. Any druggists can sell it as fast as you can buy it. Price 50 cents. CoTrpea Pastnrc For Pies. Some results from pasturing pigs on cowpeas show peas to be well adapted to the pigs which were about 3 months old when turned upon them. The re sults with the larger pigs show that pigs which have been highly fed and kept in a pen all their lives are not adapted to turning out where they will have to hustle for themselves if much gain is expected. Nevertheless such pigs can maintain themselves and pra- duce small gain. The pasturing of the pigs upon the peas has a value to the farmer beyond what the pigs get and the gain they produce in that they work the vines over, tread them down and distribute manure over the field. This puts the vines in a good condition to turn under, and they decompose quickly, which is particularly advantageous if the field should lie desired to seed to wheat or rye. Again, the droppings from the pigs will introduce into the soil desira ble ferments which would not be pro duced if the crop was simply turned under green. Exterminating Moles. Bryan Tyson tells The Southern Culti vator that lie successfully exterminat ed moles by depositing in their tunnels small balls of cornmeal dough poisoned with arsenic, two applications resulting in virtual extermination. Two P a Pers for the price of one, oastoria. Sears the Th0 Kind YoU HaV8 AI M! B ° Ugflt Signature of There are some things you can do without but you can’t afford to risk another day without a bottle of Dr. Ticheuor’s Antiseptic,the great est chemical discovery of the age. Heals cuts, burns, gun-shot wounds, etc., quicker than anything. And doo*t forget that it cures colic, too, while you wait about ten minutes. For further information, apply to any one who has used it. Judge Newman Grants Restraining Order Against Rapid Transit. Atlanta, June 8.—The fight between the Atlanta Railway and Power com pany and the Atlanta Rapid* Transit company has again reached the courts. The disagreement this time ic over the Peachtree line, and more particularly that section of the proposed line be tween the junction with Ivy street and Currier street, the latter being the point where the proposed condemnation is to begin. The matter went into the United States district court this time. It ap peared as a petition for injunction from the Mercantile Trust and Deposit com pany of Baltimore. There are various allegations in tho petition for injunction, all of them either alleging or leading up to the allegation that the work of tearing up the asphalt on Peachtree street, preparatory to lay ing tracks, was being done illegally and without authority by the Atlanta Rapid Transit company. Judge Newman granted a temporary restraining order preventing the Atlanta Rapid Transit company from proceed ing with the work of tearing up tho asphalt or otherwise working upon the street. HAS NO FAITH IN THE PARTY. Bishop Gaines Gives His Views on Negro Politicians. Atlanta, June 8. — Bishop W. J. Gaines, one of the most prominent ne groes in the United States, in speaking of the national negro party, says: “I think very little of the negro party. What can 10,009,000 of negroes do by or ganizing against 70,000,000 whites? The average negro is more interested in per sonal fame than the welfare of the race. “Who is H. C. C. Atwood? He is a broken down politician and would mako himself famous before the ensuing Re publican convention. The Republican party knows him too well and will not waste time or money on him. “I know not what Providence has in store for the negroes in the distant fu ture, what may be his plans for the final disposition of the negro in the centuries to come, but I know that it is the pur pose of God for him to stand in his lot, for the present—to do well and wisely. What lies before him today is to enter upon the open doors ’’at are now invit ing him to seize th jportunities that are offered him, anu make the best pos sible use of his present environment.” SWINDLER AT WAYCROSS. He Borrowed Money From Leading Men of the Town. Waycross, Ga., June 8.—For the pas; few weeks many citizens have “become victims of oily tongued rascals. Only a few weeks since a young married man from up the middle of the state ingra tiated himself into the good graces of several prominent members of one of the churches. During a protracted re vival, with a sanctimonious counte nance, he told his new found friends of the recent demise of his wife and child, throwing himself upon their sympathies. His attentions to several young women who sought to save him from eternal ruin resulted in a rumor of an engage ment of marriage. But, just about that time, he received a telegram from his wife to come home. He left sooner than many had hoped for, especially those that had loaned him money. Meets In Atlanta July 18. Atlanta, June 9.—Preliminary an nouncement of the scope and general plah of the Southern Industrial league convention, which will be held in At lanta July 18, 19 and 20, has been mado public. In its purpose and in the broad and general interest attaching to the question to be discussed, the convention will transcend iu importance any pre vious industrial convention ever held in the south. Commutation of Sentence Asked. Washington, June 9.—Representa tive Fleming has presented to President McKinley a petition for commutation to life imprisonment of the death sentence of Benjamin H. Snell, the murderer of little Lizzie Weisenburg. The petition is signed by all the Georgia- members of congress, and executive clemency is asked on the ground that Snell is of un sound mind. In Annual Conference. Atlanta, June 12.—Secretaries of tho Baptist state mission boards, represent ing all southern states, are in annual conference here. Several important matters are coming up for consideration, among them the twentieth century movement and the question of adding to the contributions to both missions and educational institutions. BodyWlmost Severed. Fitzgerald, Ga., June 8.—At Grant ham’s sawmill, 6 miles from this place, young Joe Ewing meta horrible death by falling upon a circular saw. He was near the saw and in sojne manner fell upon it. He was cut almost in half be fore the mill could be stopped. A “Happy Medium*’ System For Whieli El uch Is Claimed. “Happy Medium” is the name be stowed by an Ohio Farmer writer on a system of potato planting for which his claims are by no means small, as may be seen from the following: The points of superiority which I claim over any other system are: First, adaptability to the different soils of the sections where potatoes are grown, north or south; second, the most perfect system for a change of season to wet or dry weather and the only one that will secure the most profitable results in either case; third, the most even crop of tubers and the finest quality; fourth, the system that is in itself the most effective prevent ive known for rot and blight and lias proven successful for 15 years without an exception. The following illustration will make plain the many principles of my meth ods for hand planting, the use of the hand potato planters or two horse po tato planters. In the first figure, which is a cross'section, the'plain line shows the ground level. The straight dotted line is three inches below. The seed pieces are shown in the bottom of the gi*oove. The curved lines show the ridging above the rows. The ground is supposed to be thoroughly fitted and either dragged level or floated till the surface is even and smooth and in per fect condition as to fineness of top soil at least, always using a jointer plow where there is a semblance of grass cr sod. In sandy and loamy soil the seed is planted three inches below general sur face of ground. In clay soil depth of planting is decreased to two inches. In each kind the soil is ridged along the row to a height equal to the depth of the seed below the general surface. I plant early potatoes 3G by IS to 30 inch es; late varieties, 3G by 3G inches apart. A ridge is left by the two horse planter directly over the seed of 2% or 3 inch es of soil above the level, or about five inches above the/ seed piece. In all forms of hand planting we secure this ridge by goiijg through the field with the wings or mold boards on the culti vator several days after the planting and before the potatoes appear. The next operation is the use of a weeder or drag, and I much prefer a drag with the teeth set shallow or slanting enough not to disturb the seed, for the reason that it does the work more thoroughly at one operation and should leave the field level once more and free from weeds with the potato sprouts just appearing. Our latest ex- The 2 biggest farmers in Georgia and South Carolina—Capt. Jas. M. Smith says of it: “Have tried them. Hollej man’s is the best oi all. Keep it all the time,” Capt. R. H. Walker says: “Holleyman’s is worth its weight in gold. I ha-ve saved as many as three horses lives per month with it.” Holley man’s Compound Elixir 50 CENTS. Will cure any case of Horse Colic under the sun. -PAYABLE IN- % INSTALLMENTS! M JfljgT" Loans negotiated on improved farms at reasonable rates of interest and small com missions. We are now prepared SSStStfEj ZllttTe SSia'toTe^e t0 negotiate loans for our clients on BETTER TERMS THAN EVER BEFORE. Do not take any substitute said to be the lame thing or as good. N. L. WILLETT DRUG CO., make it. AUGUSTA-G A.. Dealer a- Millinery, Ribbons and Flowers, Spring and Summer Styles, A complete line New Spring Goods, Notions and Novelties for the Ladies. Call and see my goods and prices. Up-Stairs over Mulherin & Co’s., Shoe Store, Augusta, Ga. apr!4,1900 UAWS0N & SCALES, Waynesboro, Ga. novl..’88—tf TRESSPASS NOTICE. Ail persons, white or black, are hereby warned not to tresspass by bunting, fishing or otherwise on the following tract of land, to-wit: In the 75th District, G, M., contam- ing about 13,00 acres bounded by E. Daniels, H. P. Jones.on North; W. O. Wadley, Wm. Walker on East,; R. H. Murpfcey, on South; J. V. Jones on West. This land is toy own and the law will be strictly enforced. Thi April 11th, 1900. GEO. W. JONES. Good GARDENS and FARMS MADE Better by Planliug Alexander’s SEIKilDS. Our Seeds have given the best Satisfaction all over the South, Those who plant them tell their neighbors of their success. It is not cheapSeeds that you want, but those of the highest quality and which will give the best results*- Show your practical economy. If you wish Vegetable, Field, Grass, Flower Seeds and Bulbs of high quality, write to us. Our 1900 Seed Catalogue, also 2-states Almanac seDt free. Send for tt, Prompt shipment of brders. ALEXANDER SEED C0. 9 900 Broad St., AUGUSTA, - GEORGIA. FIG. I •r — n<j.z A HAPPY MEDIUM IN POTATO PLANTING, periments indicate that the use of a harrow or weeder after the appearance of the plants is detrimental in some cases and that the use of the cultivator is better. The cultivators are started at once, and the soil is worked up fine between the rows to a depth of two inches be low the seed piece, allowing the culti vator teeth to run quite deep and close to the roots, as shown in the second figure. Rendering the soil loose around and below the seed piece is the object, as the first roots that form run right around the seed piece and down to the loose soil below. Now if this operation is performed quickly and thoroughly the plant will immediately throw out a second and third set of roots that will seek the lowest depth attained by the cultivator and below, filling all the soil under and around the seed piece very full of small roots. This loosening of the soil should be accomplished by the time the potato tops are not over three inches in height. Two of the plants in the second fig ure indicate the condition as it should be at the time the plant makes its first appearance, showing the cultivator teeth within about two inches of the seed piece and below the seed piece level. The third plant indicates the repetition of the first work at a time when the plant is from four to six inches high and at about the same dis tance from the plant. Each cultivation should be made narrower as the plants grow, so as to keep close to the roots and yet avoid cutting or. breaking them. Spring . . . Goods . . . . have arrived! One of the Largest Prettiest Stocks ever shown in Waynesboro. ilJlrW" Fits Positively Guar anteed, MANAU, Tlxe T-A-ILOSI the installment plan Waynesboro, Georgia. Shoe Making, -Sr REPAIRING, &c. I am located on New St., Cobbham, where lam prepared to give satisfaction in mending Shoes and Harness at short notice. Satisfac tion guaranteed. I solicit a share of your pa tronage. Orders left at Mr, Neely’s store will receive prompt attention, and I will call for work and deliver it to any part of the citv. P. J. MAJOR, Waynesboro, Ga. DODGE, the Rubber Man!! E. W. DODGE, 221 Campbell St, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. Rubber Stamps, 10c. line. Wax Seals. $1 Corporation and Commissioners Seals, $2.25- Notarial Seals, $2. Daters 25c. Pens and Pen cils 15c. 3 A fonts Rubber Type, with ink and holder 25c, Badges, Ste neils, Cotton Brands, Ac. decl0,’98—by Do you want a remedy for Fistu la or Foot Evil in stock ? If so, use Dr. Tichenor’s Antiseptic as direct ed, it will cure it. For sale by drug gists at 50 cents a bottle. Free Delivery For Thomasville. Thomasville, Ga., June 8.—Mr. F. D. Peer, postoffice inspector, has arrived here to investigate Thomasville’s claim for free delivery. He has been looking over the city with a view of locating mail boxes and dividing the city into routes for the carriers. ilLLEN k SOUTHWESTERN RAILROAD CO. Negro Burglar Captured. Montezuma, Ga., June 9. — G. D. Byrd shot and captured^a negro burglar near Oglethorpe after a prolonged chase of several hours through the Flint river swamp and the surrounding country. The negro had broken into Kaigler & Hamilton’s bar. This Company is prepared to do general repairing of Machinery at their shops in SOUTH MILLEN, Abbeville’s New Bank. Abbeville, Ga., June 12.—The Citi zens’ bank will open up for business July 15 with a paid in capital of $10,000, all of which is subscribed by home peo ple. S. P. Lassiter is president and George M. Taylor cashier. Struck by Lightning. Villa Rica, Ga., June 12.—While standing in the road talking, lightning struck Ambrose Carnes and Wiley Rob erson, killing Carnes. Roberson cannot recover. Having at our command the services of the best workmen and machinery. We are now repairing Boilers. Engines, Saw Mills. Ginneries, and all classes of portable machin ery Overhauling Locomotives a specialty. Can take off old tires and put on new with out taking wheels from under engine. Can make as good as new, old locomotives for one-half tbe cost paid when sent to any oth er shop. We carry a full and complete line of Globs Angle and Check Valves, Piping, Fittings, Oils and Packing. We test and repair steam Guages at very small cost, furnish ring cast- ihgs, bore cylinders, and In fact, turn out any and all class of work done in a first-class repair shop. Respectfully, FRANK R. DURDEN, General Manager, Monte, Ga. F. R. MURRCW, Master Machinist, Millen. Ga. Job Printing promptly executed W. M. Fulcher, R. NVBerrien, Jr. Fulcher & Berrien, Waynesboro, Ga. NEGO TIATORS OF LOANS. G ONTRftCTORS’ ® ^BUILDERS’^ MILL SUPPLIES. AN D Casting*,_Steel ael Steel end Rope Holsts. Beams, Columns and Chan- Rope frCast Every Day. Make Quick Delivery. .OMBARD IRON WORKSS SUPPLY CO. AUGUSTA. GA. Augusta Beal-Estate Is the safest investment you can make. Those who have uoted the rapid strides ol devel opment made in Augusta in the past 5 years, and are familiar with the vast number of new buildings, manufactories, indus tries, etc., that are now in course of construction are buying real estate in Augusta, because of the cer f ainty of great enhancement. At the present time we can sell lots in the growiDg section of the city for $250 to $500 on ol $10 per month. SiThis is better than Building and Loan Association Stock which has proved so disastrous to thousands of stockholders and as sale as a government bank. Write for prices, location, plats, &c.. ALEXANDER & JOHNSON, 705 Broad Street, : : GEORGIA AUGUSTA, octi4.’99—hm Kodol Dyspepsia Cure 50 YEARS’ ’XPERIENCE Trade Marks Designs Copyrights 4c. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain onr opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Communica tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents sent fre^ Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn A Co. receive special notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. culation of any scientific journal, year; four months, |L Sold by all newsdealers. largest ei» Terms, (3 s MUNN & Co. 361Broadway * New York Branch Office. 625 F St.. Washington, D. C. 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, Sick Headache, Gastralgia, Cramps, and all other results of imperfect digestion. Prepared by E C. Dewitt &Co.. Chicago. H. B.'McMaster, Waynesboro Ga. F. C. YOUNG, ARLINGTON BARBER SHOP. WAYNES B 3RD, GA, My shop is nicely fixed with water and every convenience. I solicit the public pa tronage. Special attention given to work or the ladies. dec5,’96— TELEPHON E : Bell, 282’; Stroger, 802. OFFICE and WORKS : North Augusta. YOUNGBLOOD LUMBER CO., Manufacturers lnigh Grade,) Doors, Blinds, Glazed Sash JVLantels, Etc. ■A.TTCKCTSI’.A., G-EOEG-Iil. Mill Work of all Kinds in Georgia Yellow Pine. Flooring, Ceiling, Siding, Finishing, Moulding, Etc., Car Sills, Bridge, Railroad and Special Bills to order. feb 24,’1900—b y ■ Y# p,. im