Newspaper Page Text
THE ■ ■
\ AUGUSTA
SAVINGS
bank, .
w. b. yojjng,
President.
J. G. WEIGLE,
Cashier.
$05 Broail Street,
*u<;i:sta, georuia.
Waynesboro, Georgia, Saturday, June 30, 1900.
Number 11
THE
PLANTERS
LOAN AND
SAVINGS
SANK,
Augusta. Ca.
ORGANIZED 18 0
Pays interest
on Deposits.
Accounts
Solicited.
L. C. Hayxe,
President.
W. C. Wakdlaw
Cashier.
For Sale by CHAS B. ALLEN, Augusta, Ga.
TERRACING IN TEXAS.
Sccnre the
Cream of the Soil While
It Is Still With You.
A few years ago tlie farmers of
Georgia began a struggle to solve a
problem in which every inch of their
surface soil was involved to prevent
their farm land from being, literally
washed away. So complete was their
victory that no conqueror has greater
reason for glorying. Their success
was in terracing their farms and lay
ing their rows on a level. When the
names of our Texas heroes are written
high up on the pages of industry, uone
will stand higher than the one who
will induce our Texas farmers to ter
race their farms, says a writer Jn
Farm and Rauch.
Today there is uo necessity of bur
dening our posterity with the sins and
debts of neglecting our farms. I doubt
if there is a terraced farm in Grayson
county except my own. If there is an
other in the state. I have never heard
of it. I have never seen an article in
any —f the farm papers on this subject.
Now and then a writer alludes to it in
an incidental way.
It has been said that our black, waxy
lands will not wash away. To argue
this is to prattle with ignorance. But
the question is, What are our farmers
going to do? Will they stand idly by
ami let the best soil in the world keep
slipping from under their feet? Will
they si a nd still and see great gullies
plowed in their fields, growing deeper
and deeper, wider and wider, by every
rain and not try to stop it? 1 know
that thousands of tons of the cream of
the soil is being washed away, and
thousands of farmers do not know how
to stop it, while others who do know
won't stop it nor tell others how to do
it. Are they not tired of going out on
the public roads that have beeu graded
to find the ditches filled with the pure
cream of their field?
If 1 wanted to see how quickly I
could wash a field away, I would run
my furrows or rows with all the fall
the land would give. Well, that’s
plain. Everybody admits tjjat is right.
^ ell, to keep it from washing reverse
that order. To do that you must ter
race and lay your rows with the ter
race. Nothing else will save your land.
I don't care how good your lands are,
Cultivation of Corn.
Some one has truly said that “half
the culti vation of corn should be done
before the planting.” Notwithstanding
the thoroughly prepared ground, I
would cultivate three to four times be
fore “laying-by” and get the crosys fur
rows iw good shape, so that uo injury
can occur from sun after heavy rains.
When the milk is out of the corn or
when the shucks begin to turn, pull
the fodder or leaves, leave in the sun
three or four hours and then tie in
small bundles for choice feed. Lay
away in a loft for use. As you'strip
the leaves turn down the stalk, making
the beud just below the lower ear. It
may remain 30 days or more in this
shape, when it can be pulled (shucks
left on) and placed in a crib where the
sun cannot shine on any part of the
crib.
In housing tlie corn place about six
inches over the bottom, then sprinkle
salt freely and more corn alternately
till all in in. The corn will “sweat”
and melt the salt, which will destroy
weevils and improve the shucks for
feed.—D. W. Lewis, Louisiana.
Brief Mention.
The south is waking up to the reali
zation of its exceptional facilities for
cattle growing, either for beef or dairy
purposes. In many sections this branch
of farming is on the boom.
Texas is reported as seeking legisla
tive aid to extirpate from that state
Andropogon halepensis, or, in plain
speech, Johnson grass, which many
farmers are anxious to get rid of.
A deep and widespread interest in
wheat culture was awakened in Geor
gia in 1S9S. The first fruit of this
praiseworthy effort will appear when
the reports from the crop sown in the
fall of 1S99 are made.
Mexican June corn should be planted
in rows 4 to 44G feet apart and from 24
to 30 inches apart, according to fertili
ty of soil, says an exchange.
As to tlio proper way of sowing Kaf
fir and Jerusalem corn Texas Farm
and Ranch advises that it is drilled in
3y 2 to 4 foot rows and covered about 2
inches deep. A good stand on rich
VIGOROUS PIGEON STOCK.
Mow One Breeder Maintains Tliis Es
sential to Success
My experience of 20 years’ breeding
pigeons has taught me that one of the
main points to keep in view is health
and vigor. There are two kinds of
weakened ahd run down stock. One Is
on account of improper mating and in
breeding, which will take years of
careful mating and crossing to hrin
back. The other is on account of being
improperly kept Will give my experi
ence how I brought back to vigor a
Hock of pigeons that were run down on
account of overfeeding and lack of ex
ercise, which I got from a fancier who
had become discouraged, not knowing
how to handle them, as up to July he
had only nine young from ten pairs
that season. I treated them as fol
lows:
I put them in a loft with an outside
aviary, covered the loft floor with sand
one-half au inch deep, let the birds get
quite hungry, and then the first thing
in the morning I scattered wheat all
over the loft floor. This soon got them
to digging over the sand with their
bills. I let them exercise about au
hour in this way and then let them out
in the aviary, where I kept water and
the necessary grit. In the evening 1
gave them a fair meal in the aviary,
but not all they would eat. At first
they would get iuto the loft as soon as
possible after being fed, aud I put a
stop to this by closing the loft. This
got them to exercising trying to get in,
and in a few days they commenced
fighting for a place on the drop boards
while the loft was closed. This was
indeed evidence of new life. After
about ten days I gave them entire lib
erty by keeping them hungry, and I
soon got them accustomed to get their
feed on the ground quite a distance
from the loft and their water in the op
posite direction as far from loft. In
this way I got them to exercise consid-
j erable aud soon commenced to increase
| their feed gradually, until at last gave
I them a full meal at night, aud soon
“pouters commenced to point and fans
i to fan,” etc. I got them through molt
I nicely and the next season bred a lot of
! fine healthy young from them. I do
land is one stalk every 5 or 6 inches.
Plant after all danger of frost is over, j w j s j, t0 i eave the impression that
this is the only way to bring birds up
not earlier than the middle of April.
As Good Collateral as Cotton.
11 4°'<i go on cultivating up and down, j
thoy will eventually wash away. Why i An interesting and encouraging fea-
n,)t keep a good thing while we have | ture noted by a writer in the Atlanta
it- When it is gone, we will go to ] Constitution as proof that the
‘one
j to condition, but consider this way
east 7 and simple for birds tbat,are run
down on account of overfeeding and
lack of exercise.—H. A. Mattkes.
work to redeem it, with the chances
ii.-aiiist our ever getting it back to its
original grade. When the cream is
gone, there is nothing but bluejohn left,
an< i there is plenty of this already in
sight.
Sections For Honey.
The accompanying cut shows the
section box which is now so largely
n*ed for getting comb honey stored in
marketable shape. A crate of sections
crop” system is a thing of the past at
the south is “the marvelous increase in
the hay crop. Heretofore cotton was
the one crop that was clothed with the
dignity of collateral. The south will
find in her hay crop as ready a money
crop as cotton ever proved to be in its
palmiest days. The encouragingly
groat increase in the hay crop produc
ed by the cotton growing states is
worthy of more than a passing notice.
“It is indeed a most hopeful sign of
the times. There are no better grass
lands in the country wide than are to
be found, in the cotton growing states.
Clover, Bermuda, Johnson or Means
grass, vetch, crab aud crowfoot grass
grow luxuriantly wherever the seeds
fall. Where clover fails to find its fa
vorite sod, Bermuda, Johnson grass
and ttye native grasses delight to
grow.”
SECTION BOXES.
18 : ' 00u an d a shipping case of honey in
sections, with three sections resting on
°1>- In the center is seen a section be-
oic* it is folded in a square aud the
retailed ends driven together.—
mm, Field and Fireside.
Tybee by the Sea.
Heaehed only by the Central of
Ceoiipa Railway. Excursion tickets
a t reasonable rates on sale from all
ticket stations on the Central of
Georgia Railway. The most delight
ful and popular ocean resort on
ihe South Atlantic coast.
Health-giving sea air, fine hotel,
convenient schedules and perfect
service.
For further information apply to
your nearest agent or to,
•F C. Haile, G. p, A. Savannah, Ga.
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 tlie fam
ily of the deceased or com
mittee requesting such publication,
are in 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.
When you start out to “tackle”
the finny tribe don’t forget tq. take
a bottle of Dr. Tichenor’s Antisep-
tiseptic. Nothing equal to it for fin
wounds, fish hook woundp,bites and
stings of insects and it is no bad
thing for “snake bite.” Remember
it cures colic also while you wait
about ten minutes. Any druggists
can sell it as fast as you can buy it.
Price 50 cents.
%
MUSKMELON VARIETIES.
Results of a Test—Several Kinds Il
lustrated and Described.
Farmers and the general public ap
pear to be taking a great interest in
muskmelons. Very apropos, therefore,
is Professor Rane’s report of bis ex
perimental work with this fruit at tlie
New Hampshire station. Of 96 varie
ties tested a number are illustrated:
60. Large White French. Color,
whitish green, turning to yellow when
Vagi .. ——. ■
SOUTHERN IRRIGATION.
VARIETIES OF -MUSKMELONS.
ripe; flesh, orange; size, 7 1 /-. by 111?
inches. Too laje for the north.
61. Netted Nutmeg. Fairly produc
tive, dark green; flavor, sweet; flesh,
reen.
62. Large Black Paris. Many vines,
few fruit; flesh, green; size, S by 12
inches.
63. Anne Arundel. Flesh, green; size,
6 by S% inches.
64. Atlantic City. Dark background,
netted and ribbed; flesh, green; medi
um productiveness; size, 6 by 10 inch
es.
65. Improved Jenny. A typical dark
green Hackensack, 5% inches in diame
ter, lightish green; flesh of fair quality.
66. Acme. Dark green, 4 by 4R. inch
es; flesh, green; productive.
67. Citron. Dark green, all sizes,
productive, rather late; flesh, salmon.
6S. Ward’s Nectar. Dark, 3R> inches
in diameter, fairly productive, but few
ripened; flesh, green.
69. MeCotter’s Pride. Large vines,
fruit irregular, orange red flesh, not
very productive, late last season.
70. Shippers’ Delight. Vines small,
but productive, fruit 3% by 3*4 inches,
ood quality; flesh, green.
72. Ivy Green. Medium size, yellow
flesh, skin light color, good quality, not
very productive last season.
73. Golden Eagle. Size, 5% by 6%
inches; shallow ribbed, heavily netted.
74. Arlington Nutmeg. Size, 8 by S’/G
inches; deep ribbed, netted; flesh, pale
yellow.
75. Honey Drop. Dark green, smooth
ribbed; size, 5% by 6 inches; resembles
osage somewhat; flesh, yellow to salm
on, good quality.
76. Cassabali. Nine to 11 inches long
by 5to f .to 7 inches broad, darkish in
grooves; flesh, green; a good melon.
'. Blenheim. Smooth, grayish mel
on, 4% by 5 inches. Too late for out of
doors.
78. Hero of Loekinage. Very late to
mature. Size, 4V> by 6 inches.
79. Conqueror of Europe. But two
fruit matured. Size, 6 by 7 inches;
dark green.
80. Netted Gem. Small, green flesh
ed, ripens early and is very productive.
81. Queen of All. Flesh, salmon;
ripens rather late.
S2. Nectar of Angels. Size, 7R> by
7% inches; yellow when ripe; flesh,
pale yellow; flavor, not very sweet.
Clean Sand For Bncks.
To show the importance of purity in
food an experience of A. J. Hallock is
worth quoting: At one time a lot of
ducks were sick and off their feed.
They were dying, aud no cause could
be discovered. All the ingredients of
tlie soft food were thoroughly examin
ed and found to be all right, aud it was
a mystery as to tlie source cf the trou
ble. Finally one day the feeder hap
pened to catch the odor from the sand
they were using and found that it was
very- foul. It had been dug out of the
bottom of the creek near where the
ducks bad run and was supposed to be
all right, but it proved that the Cach
ings from the duck yards had flown
down over it and rendered it impure,
-and this resulted in the trouble men
tioned. The throwing out of this and
the substitution of perfectly clean,
pure sand remedied the difficulty.—A
Few Hens. •
One Minute Cough Cure, cures.
That is what It was made tor.
There are some things you can
da without but you can’t afford to
risk another day without a bottle of
Dr. Tichenor’s Antiseptic,the great
est chemical discovery of the age.
Heals cuts, burns, gun-shot wounds,
etc., quicker than anything. And
don’t forget that It cures colic, too,
whiie you wait about ten minqjes.
For further information, apply to
any one who has used it.
Along tlie Atlantic and Gulf Coasts.
Its Use on Truck Farms.
The rapid extension of irrigation in
the. west and the attention which it has
attracted have caused the irrigation al
ready practiced in the humid portions
of the Fnited States to be overlooked.
Facts gathered by the department of
agriculture show that there is a con
siderable area in the eastern part of
the country now being artificially wa
tered. For market gardening and
growing of high priced products irri
gation lias proved highly successful.
Few people are aware that the rice
planters of Louisiana irrigate over
100,000 acres. The canals to water the
ricefields along the south Atlantic
coast were in use more than a century
before Brigham Young’s followers cut
the first ditches from City creek in
Utah. The area of land covered by re
serves, or reservoirs, as western irri
gators would call them, is greater than
the acreage covered by such reservoirs
in any arid state, and the volume of
water is equally as large. Recently
there has been a tendency to extend
this use of water to other crops, nota
bly on truck farms. The physical con
ditions are favorable for the irrigation
of a large portion of land along both
the south Atlantic and gulf coasts. Ca
nals to water these level bottom lands
along the coast rivers dim be dug for
far less outlay than lias to be expended
on many of the canals in the arid west,
where rocky canyons and precipitous
slopes must be traversed to reach the
plains yet awaiting reclamation. Re
cent experiments in Louisiana show
that the irrigation of forage crops is
exceedingly profitable.
The investigations of Dr. Shepard of
South Carolina, who has about. 50 acres
planted to tea, make it manifest that
in any part of the south where the tem
perature does not usually fall below
25 degrees F. and never falls below
zero tea can be successfully grown,
but that in order to make it a com
plete success in all eases irrigation Is
necessary. The great obstacle in the
way of making this industry a com
mercial success is tlie cost of produc
tion, and the readiest means of reduc
ing this cost is to increase the yield per
acre. If more pounds per acre can be
grown, it means a less cost per pound
for fertilizers and for cultivation. Pick
ing will also be made cheaper because
less ground will have to be traversed.
Plans have been made for the con
struction of a storage reservoir suffi
cient to hold water enough for a sea
son's irrigation of one of the tea gar
dens. This reservoir will be filled from
a well dug to .a depth of 20 feet and
supplied by the underflow of a neigh
boring stream. Tlie tea garden to be
irrigated is planted in rows five feet
apart. These rows have a fall of four
inches in 100 feet, which gives ample
fall for distributing water and for un
derdrainage should this prove neces
sary.
HOtLEYMAN’S
COMPOUND
ELIXIR
FOR
HORSE
Colic.
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
ot all. Keep it ail the time.”
Capt. R. H. Walker says: “Holleyman’s
is worth its weight in gold, I have saved as
many as three horses lives per •lonth with
it.”
Holleyman’s Comoound Elixir
50 CENTS.
Will cure any case of Horse Colic under
the sun.
PAYABLE IN-
INSTALLMENTS!!!
.Loans negotiated on
improved farms at reasonable
rates of interest and small com
missions. We are now prepared
Sold by all the merchants of this county. 4 n npoyvHntp loans fnr nnr elipnfa
Do not take any substitute said to be the 10 negotiate -OanS IOr Our Clients
fame thing or as good.
N. L. WILLETT DRUG CO.,
AUGUSTA.G A.
on BETTER TERMS THAN
EVER BEFORE.
make it.
iVAI,
u . unuit
Dealer in
Millinery, Ribbons and Flowers,
Spring and Summer Styles,
A complete line New Spring
Goods, Notions and Novelties
for tlie Ladies. Call and see
my goods and prices.
^Up-Stairs over Mulherin &
Co’s., Shoe Store, Augusta, Ga.
aprll.1900
TRESSPASS NOTICE.
New Standard Hay Stacker.
The cut shows a standard hay stack
er invented by a Colorado man which
is very simple in- construction, strong
and durable and lias no eastings. It is
a combination of base frame, swinging
derrick and stationary standard. The
VARIETIES OF MUSKMELOXS.
83. No. 555. Round, smooth, netted,
dark green. Too late.
84. Superior. Size, 4 by 5 inches;
dark green; flesh, green; productive,
but late.
85. True Jenny Lind. Small Gem
type. Flesh, green, fine flavor. Prolific
and early. A very desirable variety.
86. Giant Chicago Market. Size, 6%
by 6% inches; green flesh. Medium in
productiveness, but rather late.
» 87. Improved Canteloupe. Size, 7%
by 12 inches. Flavor much like Long
Yellow. Fairly prolific.
88. Oval Netted Gem. Small Gem
type, 4 by 5 inches, elongated, netted.
Prolific and desirable.
89. Southern Beauty. Size, 6% by 8
inches; dark green, netted and shallow
ribbed, good flavor, green flesh, not
very productive.
DeWitt’s Little Early -Risers,
The iamous little pill*.
STANDARD HAY STACKER.
standard is the most novel feature
about this machine. It 'Serves to short
en the draft and elevate the draw rope
to the arc of a circle, the derrick being
pivoted in the center of gravity, there
by minimizing the power required to
elevate. The draft is the same at all
points until the bay is delivered. One
horse does the elevating. It is claimed
that the new invention will do an equal
amount of work in less than one-fourth
the time required by the old style der
ricks. Its capacity is estimated at
from 75 to 100 tons a day.
All persons, white or black, are ifcreby
warned not to tresspass by hunting, tishing
or otherwise on tlie following tract of land,
to-wit: In the 75th District, G, M., conta'n-
about 18,00 acres bounded by E. Daniels,
H. P. Jones,on North; W. O. Wadley, Wm.
Walker on East; R. H. Murpbey, on South;
J. V. Jones on West. This laud is my own
and the law will be strictly enforced. Thi
April Hth, 1900. GEO. W. JONES.
LAWSON & SCALES,
Waynesboro, Ga.
novl ..’88—tf
GARDENS and
FARMS MADE
Better by Planliug Alexander’s
SIEZEIDS.
Our Seeds have given the best
Satisfaction all over the South,
Those who plant them tell their
neighbors of their success. It is
not cheap Seeds that you want, but
those of the highest quality and
wlxich 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 sent free.
Send for tt, Prompt shipment of
orders.
’ALEXANDER SEED GO.
900 Broad St.,
AUGUSTA, - GEORGIA.
Spring- . . .
Goods . . . .
have
arrived!
®;'Onefof the
B a L
^Largest
Prettiest
Stocks
Shoe Making, fl
REPAIRING, &c. Sk.
I am located on New St., Cobbham, where
I am 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 city.
P. J. MAJOR, Waynesboro, Ga.
ever shown jn Waynesboro.’ |
~ F^s Positively Guar;
anteed,
MANAU,
Tlxe TAILORS
aynesboro, Georgia.
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 lonts Rubber Type, with ink and
holder 25c, Badges, Ste ncils, Cotton Brands,
&c. declO,’9S—by
G
ONTRACTORS’ ^
^BUILDERS’^
MILL SUPPLIES.
Augusta Real-Estate
Is the safest investment you
can make. Those who have
uoted the rapid strides ot 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
certainty of great enhancement.
At the present time we can
sell lots in the growing section
of the city for §250 to §500 on
the installment plan ot §10 per
month.
This is better than Building
and Loan Association Stock
which has proved so disastrous
to thousands of stockholders and
as sate as a government bank.
Write for prices, location,
plats, &c.,
ALEXANDER & JOHNSON,
705 Broad Street,
: : GEORGIA
AUGUSTA,
oct!4.’99—hm
AND
Castings, Steel Beams, Columns and Chan
nel Bolts, Rods, Weights, Tanks, Towers, <fco.
Steel Wire and Manila Rope, Hoisting Engines
end Pumps, Jacks, Derricks, Crabs, Chain and
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.
ILIA 4 SOilWEM
EAILROAD CO.
This Company is prepared to do general
repairing of Machinery at their shops in
SOUTH MILLEN.
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 the cost paid vflhen sent to any oth
er shop.
We carry a full and complete line of Globe
Angle and Check Va'ves, 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,
Milien, Ga.
Rope Holsts.
trCast Every Day.
Hake Quick Delivery.
AUGUSTA. GA.
50 YEARS’
EXPERIENCE
Patents
I HAUt ifiArirva
Designs
Copyrights 4c.
Anvone sending a sketch and description may
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an
Invention is probably patentable. Communica
tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents
sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents.
Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive
special notice, without charge, in the
Kocfol
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
It artificially 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 other results of imperfeetdigestion.
P'-^ared by E C. Dewitt &Co„ Chicago.
H. B. McMaster, Waynesboro Ga.
Scientific American.
A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cin
dilation of any scientific Journal. Terms, $3 a
year: four months, $L Sold by all newsdealers
MUNN & Co. 36,Broad " a *’ New York
Branch Office. 625 F St.. Washington, D. C.
F. C. YOUNG,
ARLINGTON BARBER SHOP.
WAYNESB JRO, GA,
My shop is nicely fixed with water andl
every convenience. I solicit the public pa
tronage. Special attention given to work
or the ladies. dec5,’96—
TELEPHONE :
Bell, 282’; Stroger, 802.
OFFICE and WORKS:
North Augusta.
T. G. BAILIE & CO.,
Wall Paper, {Shades, J^attings,-
Awnings Made to Order.
WRITE US JFOR SAMPLES
934 Broad Street,
AUGUSTA, - GEORGIA.
YOUNGBLOOD LUMBER CO.,
Manufacturers (High Grade,)
Doors, Blinds, G lazed Sash
JXLantels, Etc.
.A.TT G-TTST^.,
Cr-BOIESO-I-A..
Mill WorK of all Kinds in Georgia Yellow Pine.
Flooring, Ceiling, Siding, Finishing, Moulding, Etc., Car
Sills, Bridge, Railr ad and Special Bills t| order.
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