Newspaper Page Text
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* — .
T
he uuakers Are
ionest feopie.
v';
a:
'I he Quaker Her!
Tonic is not only ;
blood purifier, but ;
Blood maker for 1‘aie
Weak and Debilitatei
people who have no
strength norbh.od. It
acts as a tonic, it regu
lates digestion, cure. 1
dyspepsia and lendr
strength and tone to
the ntrvrus system. It
is a medicine for weak women. It is a
purely vegetable medicine and can be taken
by the most delicate. Kidney diseases,
Rheumatism and all diseases of the Blood,
Stomach and nerves soon succumb to its
wonderful effects upon the human system.
Thousands of people in Georgia recom
mend it. Price SI.00.
QUAKER PAIN BALM is the medicine
that the Quaker Doctor made all of his won
derful quick cures with. It’s a new and
wonderful medicine for Neuralgia, Tooth
ache, Backache, Rheumatism, Sprains,
Pain in the Bowels; in fact, all pain can be
relieved by it. Price 25c. and 50c.
QUAKER WHITE WONDER SOAP, a
medicated soap for the skin, scalp and com-
p exion. Price 10c. a cake.
QUAKER HEALING SALVE, a vege
table ointment for the cure of tetter, eczema
and eruptions of the skin. Price 10c a box.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
SECOND ANNUAL SESSION.
HOLLEYR/JAN’S
COMPOUND
ELIXIR
FOR
HORSE
Colic.
The 2 biggest farmers In Georgia and Sout h
Carolina—Capt. Jas. M. Smith says of it:
“Have tried them. Ifollej man’s is the best
ol all. Keep it all the time.”
Capt. R. H. Walker says: “Holleyman’s
is worth its weight in gold. I have saved a>
many as three horses lives per month with
it.’
Ho!ley man’s Com no and Elixir
50 CENTS.
Will cure any case of Horse Colic under
the sun.
Sold by all the merchants of this county
Do not take any substitute said to be the
■lame tiling or as good.
N. L WILLETT DRUG CO,
make It.
. AUGUSTA-G A..
224
ABOV
Agricultural
Association of Southern Agricultural
Commissioners NIeet at Raleigh.
Raleigh, Aug. 28.—The second an
nual convention of tho Cotton States
Association of Commissioners of Agri
culture began here at noon today. Al
though rite membership of the associa
tion is limited to commissioners of agri
culture, and their assistants-, tli« direct
ors of experiment stations, the heads of
agricultural colleges and professors of
chemistry, the representation was com
prehensive. After the delivery of the
welooming addresses, Hon. O. B. Stev
ens of Georgia, president of the associa
tion, delivered his annual address.
“The improved condition of our
southern farmers, reported at the last
meeting,” said Mr. Stevens, “continues
with some additional betterment. This
is especially true of the farmers o.
Georgia, who have harvested more
wheat this year than in any year since
18d5; more, it is claimed, than in any
other three years since the civil war.
More attention, too, has been paid to
raising supplies of meat, and the peach
orchards of Georgia have this year been
a very helpful factor in that state.
“One thing that makes the outlook
better still is the certainty of another
short cotton crop, which promises even
better profits during the coming season.
There seems to be good reason for the
hope that the all-cotton craze of 18hS
will not again seize the farmers of the
south, who, from sad experience, should
know that the thing of greatest import
ance is to raise, first of all, food supplies
and cultivate their cottou within a
profitable limit.
“if the growth of the cotton mill in
dustry in the south continues at its pres
ent rapid rate, with the consequent iu
creased consumption by the southern
mills, we may confidently expect that
the south will henceforth be able to fix
the price of her own great staple. There
is, as yet, no sign of a check in this do
velopment, which, even iu the time o:
business depression, was marvellous
Of course, I am most familiar with my
own state. There the growth of th-
cotton industry since the beginning of
the present year is beyond all precedent.
Twenty or more new mills are now in
the process of construction.
“The possibilities of the soil and cli
mate of the south are such that ours
ought to be the richest section of the
Union. Active, continuous, intelligent
supervision of all the labor on the farm
is necessary to success. One of the great
needs of the day is the formation in
every county of a farmers’ institute
club, in which may be discussed the
best methods of agriculture, the latest
and best machinery for labor saving and
other things of interest and profit to the
farmers.
“Let us urge the farmers of our re
spective states to work upon strict busi
ness principles and to live within their
means.
“The farmer serves his generation
best who brings his laud to the highest
state of fertility and productiveness. In
the great cotton belt, especially, do thev
need to be warned against putting ai. 1
their trust in one crop and neglecting
others. If we were called upon to point
out the states whose lands command
the highest prices we would put our
finger on those whose agricultural pro
ducts and occupations are the most va
ried.”
KILLED OVER THE ELECTION.
Two Tragedies Result From Politics
In South Carolina.
Columbia, S. C., Aug. 20.—There
were two bloody fights at the polls dur
ing yesterday’s primary.
The first had the dimensions of a riot
and occurred at Midway, Bamberg
comity. John Bessinger is said to have
started the trouble by attacking Cram
Smoak because of differences as to Till
man’s course in this campaign. Pistols
were drawn on both sides. Bessinger
was killed. Edward Crider and Crum
Smoak were mortally wounded and Dick
Smoak shot in the arm.
At West Duncan precinct, Greenville
county, pistols, knives and clubs figured
in a general fight over the contest for
governor, Hoyt, the prohibition candi
date, coming from that county. Pinck
ney Jordan was killed, shot three times
through the body. Henry Owens was
almost disemboweled and Ed Owens had
his hand nearly severed at the wrist.
Severel others were badly cut and
beaten.
SPECIAL FEATURES
ATTORNEY’S SALE.
S TATE OF GEORGIA—County of Bckke
Whereas, oil December 2ft, 1895, Uuharilah
Some Very Strong Attrac
tions Announced.
/KOGRAM 0? TEE RACES
DYING BY THE THOUSANDS.
PERISHED IN THE FLAMES.
DAHLONEGA, GA.
A college education in the reach of all. A
B.,andB7S., Normal and Business Man's
courses. Good laboratories; healthful, invig
orating climate; military discipline; good
moral and religious influences. Cheaper!
board in the Sta e; abundance of country
produce; expenses from $75 to $150 a year:
hoard in dormitories or private families. Spe
cial license course for teachers: full facultr
of nine; all under control of the University
A college preparatory class. Co-education
of sexes. The institution founded special]!
for students of limited means. Send for cat
alogue to the President..
JOS. S, STEWART, A. M.
-PAYABLE IN-
INSTALLMENTS! 1 1
[J^IT Loans negotiated oi
improved farms at reasonable
rates of interest and small com
missions. We are now prepareo
to negotiate loans for our client!
on BETTER TERMS THAIS
EVER BEFORE.
LAWSON & SCALLS,
Waynesboro, Ga.
novl ..'88—tf
DE. GEO. A. PATRICK,
(Formerly Winkler & Patrick.
DENTIST OFFICE,
626 Broad Street,
Augusta, - - Georgia.
Office Hours—8:30 a. m., to 6 p.m.
dec5.’9fi—
Cotton, S a w, Gri si
Oil and Fertilize!
COMPLETE
MILL OUTFITS.
Gin. Press, Cane Mill and Shingle Outfit!*
Castings.
Building, Bridge.
Factory. Furnace
and Railroad
Railroad, Mill, Machinists’ and Factory Supplies
Belting, Packing, Injectors, Pipe Fittings,
Saws, Files, Oilers, Etc.
Cast every day; work 180 hands.
LOMBARD IRON WORKSiSUPPLY CO.,
— AUGUSTA. OA.
A. C. Baer Burned to Death at Ala
bama City.
Gadsden, Ala., Sept. 1.—Dwight Inn,
the leading hotel of Alabama City, a
factory suburb of this place, was burned
shortly before daylight this morning,
causing a loss of $8,000, partially cov
ered by insurance.
One of the guests, A. C. Baer, a Ger
man music teacher from Harmony
Grove, Ga., lost his life. Baer had been
aroused and was endeavoring to got out,
but missed the stairway, going into an
other room, where he was overcome by
smoke and burned to death. His charred
remains were found iu the ruins.
The entire buildiug was ablaze when
the fire was discovered. The postoffice
buildiug, near by, was damaged and the
records scattered. A defective flue is
supposed to have caused the fire.
Willie Cholera Rages In India England
Is Menaced by Plague.
London, Aug. 29.—While in India
there is suffering from one of the worst
outbreaks of cholera ever recorded, so
that people are dying at the rate of 7,000
a week, Great Britain is alarmed by the
prospect of an epidemic of bubonic
plague within her own boundaries. The
medical authorities at Glasgow have al
ready had several cases under their own
observation.
On Monday two died within 48 hours
of an illness which was at first thought
to he pneumonia, but; after a minute ex
amination by the hospital authorities
was pronounced plague. Another death
has occurred and ten families were re
moved to a reception house for patients
suffering from this disease which the
municipality has hastily established.
Injured In a Collision.
Macon, Aug. 29.—A head-end colli
sion took place between the engine of
an incoming freight train and the en
gine of a gravel work train at the College
street crossing. The gravel train was
at a standstill, the engine facing toward
Atlanta, and a number of men, mostly
negroes, were on the flat cars shoveling
dirt and turf. Four were slightly in
jured.
Suspect Arrested.
Budapest, Aug. 29.—Guiseppe Toma
zio, a Venetian, who is believed to have
been an accomplice of Lncheni in the
assassination of Empress Elizabeth of
Austria, has been arrested here. He
was seen with Lncheni shortly before
the assassination, hut disappeared He
has been living here under the n&rae of
Josef Gries.
SIMPSON AND FLOYD FIGHT.
Whip on the
Doctor Used His Buggy
Professor.
Phenix City, Ala., Sept. 1.—Profes
sor H. S. Simpson, principal of the pub
lic schools, was attacked by Dr. Ashby
Floyd in a store. Simpson was ar
raigned before the .school board charged
with drunkenness, and when Dr. Floyd
testified that he had seen him intoxi
cated, Simpson gave him the lie.
Simpson was in a store when
Floyd walked in aud began hitting him
about the lace with his buggy whip.
Simpson defesded himself with his um
brella, aud when both whip aud um
brella were cast aside both men had a
lively fisticuff. It ended with Professor
Simpson picking up a cheese knife and
Dr. Floyd drawing his pistol. At this
stage ex-Mayor Baker interceded.
George IV In Ireland.
George IV did not anticipate the land
agitation by promises of three acres to
the Irish peasant, but he made a point
of the cow. From an account of the
king’s visit by S. Hubert Burke, pub
lished by Mr. Hodges, Bedford street,
we take the following:
“Among the peasantry who pressed
forward to see the king at Howtb was
one tall, good humored looking ‘frieze
coat,’ whom his majesty noticed in par
ticular. The sovereign, addressing him,
said:
“ ‘Well, good fellow, I suppose you
are a farmer?’
“ ‘Troth, I am, yer majesty’s honor;
but, shure, I’m a little oue—a 40 shil
ling freehoulder, yer majesty's honor.’
“ ‘I hope that you have a cow?’ said
the thoughtful monarch.
“ ‘Troth, 1 haven’t, yer majesty’s
honor.’
“ ‘Then,’ said the king, ’you shall
have one. I think every poor Irishman
should have at least a cow, a pig and
some fowls.’ ”
This sentimeut was received with
rapturous applause by the crowd, and
a few days later the peasant received
a milk cow and two pigs.—London
News.
Ten Thousand Dollars In Purses to B i
HungL'p For Runners—Horse Show
and “Battles of Our Nation” Other
Great Attractions.
DREW HIS KNIFE ON WITNESS
G. W. BENTLEY
Shoe and Harness Maker,
WAYNESBORO. GEORGIA
Sensational Developments at the Meet
ing of the School Board.
Phenix City, Ala., Aug. 31.—A sen
sation developed at the meeting of the
school board, called to iuvestigate the
charge of drunkenness against Professor
H. S. Simpson, principal of the schools
here. Dr. Floyd testified that he had
seen Simpson drunk. The professor
called him a liar and the two men
started toward each other, Simpson
drawing a knife. They were quickly
separated.
Other witnesses swore that they had
seen Simpson intoxicated. Simpson
made a statement to rho board declaring
that he was persecuted and resigned.
The board did not accept his resigna
tion, but will give him an opportunity
of presenting his side of the case.
A Couple of Card Stories.
One of the light fingered fraternity
after winning ten games at ecarte in
succession tried his fortune against a
new opponent and continued to win..
He had made four points and, dealing,
.turned up a king and won.
“My luck is something wonderful,’’
he remarked.
“Yes,” said his adversary, “and all
the more wonderful since I have the
four kings of the pack in my pocket,”
and the professor of legerdemain laid
them on the table.
Henry Lord do Ros was once said to
be one of the best whist players in
England. Subsequently, however, it
was discovered that he was in the hab
it of aiding his skill by marking with
his nails the high honors of the pack so
that he might observd to whom they
were dealt. During the scandal which
followed this discovery a would be wit
who had never been admitted to his
acquaintance drawled out:
“I would leave my card at his house,
but I fear he would mark it.”
“That would depend,” remarked a
gentleman present, “on whether he con
sidered it a high honor.”—Waverly
Magazine.
The Southern Inter-State Fair, to bn
held at Atlanta this fall, Oct. 10 to 27,
has arranged for the presentation of
some very strong special attractions. A
brief account of some of the principal
features of the Fair in this line will, no
doubt, be interesting to our readers.
First and foremost among the special
attractions should be placed the racing
program. Ten thousand dollars iu purses
will be hung up for running, trotting
aud pacing races. Four days will b-.-
devoted to harness races aud six to run
niug races. This will be one of tin
most extensive, and, the Management
claims one of the best, racing meets ever
held iu the southeastern states. Tin
racing will begin Oct. 17, and will con
tinue until the close of the Fair.
Another strong attraction will be the
“Battles of Our Nation.” This is a very
elaborate, historical and musical spec
tacle. It will be presented every night
during the Fair in front of the grand
stand, on a large stage especially con
structcd for this purpose. There will
be nearly 100 actors aud actresses iu the
spectacle.
The most interesting development of
modern science is the “War Balloon
This tremendous airship, rising high in
the air, and enabling its operator tu
make photographs aud drawings of the
enemy’s stronghold, has fairly revolu
tionized war methods. Nothing has
been so much discussed during the past
few years as the War Balloon. One of
these marvellous airships will be ou ex-
hibitiou at the Southern Inter-State
Fair. It will carry passengers to a
height of 1,000 feet, and, beyoud ques
tion, it will be one of the most interest
ing features of the Fair.
For the first time in the history of tin
South there is to be a high-class Horst
Show—not the parading of a few horses
in front of a grand stand, but a real, up
to-date Horse Show, such an event, in
deed, as the Morse Show given iu Madi
son Square Garden, New York. A
mammoth tan bark arena has been con
structed iu the Coliseum. It measures
90x240 feet. The audience will be seated
in private boxes on a tremendous grand
stand. Those who desiro may walk
around the entire arena ou the “parade,’
or walk-way, 20 feet iu width. Tin
Horse Show is to be a society event, and
Southern society will assemble to wit
ness the most elaborate exhibition o!
splendid horse flesh ever brought to
gether iu the South. The show will
coutiuue four nights—October 2-'rd,
24th ; 25th aud 2tith. The tremendous
building will be brilliantly lighted ami
splendidly decorated. The Horse Show
will be the social event of the year.
The best Midway combination in tin
United States has been engaged for tin
Fair this fall. This is the magnifi
cent combination nuder the manage
ment of Mr. Frank C. Bostock. The
star feature of this combination is a
Trained Wild Animal Show, where
lions, leopards, tigers and animals of all
kinds perform in a most marvelous man
ner. Mr. Bostock is known among
showmen as “The Animal King,” and
he is better equipped, in the matter oi
traiued wild animals, than any other
man on this side of the Atlantic. He is
the principal dealer in wild animals in
this country, and the best and most per
fect of his specimens are selected and
trained as performers. Besides the An
imal Show, there will he the wonderful
moving pictures of the Fitzsimmons-
Rulilin fight; the wouderful “Mystery
of Oega,” the disappearing lady; the
Oriental Theater, where the famous
Mile. Fatema and Mile. Rosseta will
perform the weird dauces of the east.
Besides these attractions, the Midway
will coutain numerous other highly in
teresting features.
There will be numerous other special
features and attractions. Among them
two magnificent acts that will take place
in the Horse Show. One of these by the
famous French horseman, Gautier, who,
with his three highly trained horses, ap
peared for 300 successive nights, ou a
specially constructed stage, at Koster &
Bial’s theatre, New York. There will
also he a broad sword contest on horse
back between Xavier Orlefsky, chain
pion of the world, aud Duncan O. Ross,
or some ether competitor of equal re
nown.
The Management of the Fair seems
determined to make the special attrac
tions strong in every way, aud all who
visit the Fair may depend upon finding
an abundance of wholesome entertain
ment.
Great
T. Farmer, of the county u! Richmond, aud
state of Georght, lor value received executed
and delivered 'ri William P. Alarcy, of the
county of Hartford, and state of Connecticut,
her certain principal note for the sum of
eighteen hundred ($1800 00) dollars maturin_
December 2d,1.900.and five interest notes,each
for the sum of one hundred aud forty-four
dollars maturing annually on tiie first days of
December respectively of each j ear irom
their date till the maturity ol said principal
note, given to cover the interest which would
accrue on said principal note at eight per
cent. Irom its date to maturity—said interest
notes bearing eight per cent interest from
tlieir maturity and all of said notes contain
ing an agreement to pay ten per cent, on
their amounts as attorney’s fees should they
be placed in au attorney’s bands for collec
tion, and said principal note containing an
agreement that if cetault be made in the
prompt payment of either of said interest
notes thereto annexed as stipulated, then
said principal note In tlie discretion ol the
holder, should become due and payable at
the date oi such default, regardless of the
date of maturity. To secure which notes the
said Kubamah T. Farmer at the time oi their
execution, executed and delivered to said
William P. Marey a warranty deed as was
provided iu sections 19ti9,1970and 1971 of the
Code of Georgia of 1883, to nine hundred and
forty three i9t3j acres of land in said Burae
county, hereiualter particularly described;
said ueed containing an agreement ihutj n
default be made in lue prompt payment ot
eilherot said interest notesor of said oriiici-
pal note,.or iusurance premiums as stipu
lated, or if the grantor should fail to pay any
tax assessed against said property beiore the
same becomes delinquent, then the principal
debt secured by saiu deed should become uue
and payable at once at the option of the
holder, and the said William P. Alarey, his
neirs. administrators or assigns might and
b.> said deed was authorized, at option, to sen
at public outcry beiore the court house door
In said Burke eouuty to the highest biddei
lor cash all of said property or a su rcieuc}
thereof, to pay said indebtedness, witn the
interest thereon and Hie expenses ol lUe pro
ceedings, including fees of attorney’s, it in
curvea, to the amount often per cent, attei
advertis ng the time, place uuu terms of sale
in a newspaper of general circulation in saiu
county oi Burke, once a week tor four weeks
authorizing Die said William P. Alarey, his
heirs,administrators or assigns to make to
the purchaser or purchasers oi saiu property ,
good and sufficient lilies iu tee simple to the
same, mereby divesting out oi the said Ku-
namah T. Farmer, he. heirs, administrators
and assigns all right aud equity that the,)
might have iu and Lo said property and vest
ing the same in the puiciiascr or purchaseis
aloresaid, aud directing the proceeds ol sain
sale, to be applied tirsL to tile expenses of mis
proceeding, aud the remainder, it any, to nt
paid to the said Kuliamah T. t anner, liei
neirs, assigns or administrators and author
izing tne said William . , Alarey, his heirs,
executors, administrators or assigns to pro
ceed summarily lo put thepurebaser or pur
chasers in possession ol said property, me
said Kunaman T. Farmer agreeing to surren
der tiie same without iei. or uiudrahee oi au.>
kind, oaid deed being recorded in tbe office
ol the Clerk ol the Superior Court of Bur.
county, Georgia, in deed book "Z” folios ooti,
o57 and 558.
Aud whereas, the said W’illiain P. Alarcj
did, on the iltii of Alarch, 1890, in consiuera
aliou of toe sum ofeighteen hundred dollars,
traiisler a_u assign said principal note to
gether with the interest coupons annexed to
Chester G. Alunyan and on the same dait
made, executed aud delivered to the saiu
Chester g. At unyan, of the county of Han
ford, and state ot Connecticut, his deed to tbe
property hereinafter descrioed—which sain
deed wasduly recorded in d.ed book “Z’ fo.ios
jadandoSTou March 20th, 1890.
And wile eas, Hie said Kuliamah T. Far
mer has made ueiauli m paying at maturity
me interest note lor oue Hundred and forty-
lour dollais waicli matured andieii due on
December 1st, 1898, aud has made like deiauu
iu paying at maturity the interest note foi
one hundred aud lorty-lour dollars which
matured and fell due on December 1st, 1899.
Both ol which are sLill past due and un
paid, and by reason ol such delamts the saiu
Chester G. Af unyan, owner aud holder oi ssiu
notes and deed, elects aud declares said prin
cipal debt due and payable.
Therefore, by the authority vested in me, J
will sell at public outciy beiore the couit
douse door iu me county ot Burke, stale o,
eorgia.on the nisi Tuesday -n uclober i9bu,
during tiie leaai Hours ol.sale, to Hie highest
uidder „lor cash, a tract or parcel ol ianc
which is described as follows:
a farm lying in a body, situate in the six-
ty-ninili (.Oulu; district, Georgia Aliiuia o.
tiurke county .Georgia, containing nine hun
dred and iony-three i913; acres more or less,
bounded north by waters of Brier creek, east
uy lands oi .Miss i. ii. A. Daniel, T. 1, Dan
iel aud estate of J. -F. Bbalfuer, souih by
estate of J F. Shaltner, and west by estate oi
J, s. Key aud Airs. J. s. Brown, or a suffici
ency theieot to pay said principal note o,
one thousand eigut hundred dollars ($l,Sou,
aud eight pel cent interest tnertou lion,
Deceiueor i. 1099. until me date of said salt,
and each of said past due interest notes will
lie interest accruing on them irom then
naturity till saiu saie, and the expenses oi
the pioeeedings, including advertising lees
and attorneys lees as aloresaid. The pur-
liaser or purchasers of said property win bi
iven good aud sufficient titles in lee-simplt
ml \\ ni be put in possession ol said proper
ty, TUIS August gist, 1900.
CflBoTJSU G. J1UAYAA,
Attorney in fact for Kubamah T- Tanner.
Lawson it Beales, Attorneys.
TELEPHONES :
Bell, 2S2; Stroger, 802.
OFFICE and WORKS
North Augusta
- I
Afanufacturers (High Grade,)
Doors, Blinds, Glazed Sash
JYLaritels, Etc.
^•era-"crsT^L., g-eoegi a _
Mill Wotk of all Kinds in Georgia Yellow Pine.
Flooring, Ceiling, Siding, Finishing, Moulding, Et
Sills, Bridge, Railr ad and Special Bills t order.
feb 21.’1900—b y
Car
ESTABLISHED 1858.
(p) o 0 RS,§ AS H AN O B L.I N B -
^ .m/FN N/l iii vA/nniz O
Mill Work
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
YELLOW PINE LUMBER
FACTORY AND SAW Mill EQUIPPED WITH LATEST IMPROVEMENTS AND
ORGANIZATION THOROUGH IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
FULL LINE IN ST0CKAND PROMPT SHIPMENTS ASSURED
=- PRICES. CATALOGUES. ETC..UP0N APPLICATION. -=^-
Perkins Manufacturing Co.Augusta.Ga
ALL GOODS SOLD FOR CASH.
them at my
It not satisfactory return
and 1 will refund your money.
expense
Case Goods. Goods in Bulk.
Westmoreland Club Rye Whiskey, per 0 | d Fashion Hand Made Corn Whiskey,
quart $1.25. per gallon $2.00
Solace Baltimore Rye Whiskey, ten Select Bure Rye Whiskey per gallon $2, no
years old, per bottle $1.00. Sunset Rye Whiskey, per gallon|$l,75.
I adgett s Hyear old H. & H. Rye Whis- p are Holland Gin, per gallon $3.75.
key. per quart $1.0,1. . Gibson’s Gold Aleda! Rye Whiskey, per
E. Walters Co’s Baker Rye Whiskey, gallon $3.50,
per bottle $1.25. K. Z. Bure Rye Whiskey, per gallon $3,(D
Old Select Stock Rye Whiskey per qt. 7e.j^ ew England Rum, per gallon $2.00
Wilson Rye Whiskev per bottle $1.00. Pure A pule Brandy, per gallon $3 00
Pure Aialt- Whiskey, very line, f )er Pure Peach Brandy, per gallon $3.00.
bottle $1.00. S. W. Gin, pergalion $2.00.
Old Cooper Corn Whiskey, per qt. ,o.
Old Hennessey Cognac Brandy, per bot- Any ot Jj er p r i ce d goods
tie $1.75,
Pure Apple Brandy, per bottle 75.
Pure Peach Brandy, per bottle 75.
furnished.
Select any four bottle you find priced in this adv. and
we will ship same by express PREPAID on receipt ot price.
I handle the best productions of the oldest distilleries
in the U. S. References : Union Savings Bank, Bradstreet,
Dunn or any other business house in Augusta.
JJ JPddgett C° r -B roa( J an d McKmne Sts.
AUGUSTA, GA,
FRESH SEEDS
? ~<
•Just arrived this week—
mp. Ruta Baga Turnip,
lute Fiat Dutch Turnip.
Red or Purple Top Turnip.
Southern 7 Top Turnip.
Yellow Aberdeen Turnip.
Golden Ball Turnip.
trapped Leaf Flat Dutch Turnip,
and other varieties.
Also—A Fresh Line of PURE DRUGS, for sale by
H. B. McMASTER Druggist and Seedist,
WAYNESBORO, GEORGIA.
Long Cow Horn Turnip
Perfectly Satisfied.
PETITION EON CHARIER.
Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy
favorite.
Repairing a specialty. Work guaranteed
the-best. Prices reasonable. Shop next door
to D. A. Blount’s Blacksmith shop,
june 16,1900—hm
SOCIETY BADGES!
Society Badges t Society Badges
-Made by
#E. W. DODGE, %
« £
Manufacturer
of Rubber
^Stamps Seals,
Stencils. Cotton
Brands, &c„ 221 Campbell St., between
Broad and Ellis, Augusta. Ga. aug319G0
ONTRACTORS’ ^
i ^BUILDERS’^
MILL SUPPLIES.
Strikers Are Arrested.
Monroeyillle, Ala.; Sept. 3.—The
Knights of Labor are giving the Bear
Creek Mill company more trouble. It
appears that the settlement of differ
ences effected some weeks ago, was only
temporary, and another strike has been
declared. The trouble now grows out
of the employment of non-union men to
take the place of the strikers aud the at
tempt by the latter to prevent the
‘scabs” from performing the work Tor
whicli they had been employed. About
60 arrests have been effected ou affi
davits made by the mill company Alleg
ing unlawful interference.
AND
Cacting*, Steel Beam*, Columns and Chan
nel Bolt*, Rods, Weights, Tanks, Towers, Ao.
Steel Wire and Manila Rope, Hoisting Engine*
and Pumps, Jacks, Derricks, Crabs, Chain and
Bops Holsts.
treaet Every Day. Make Quick Delivery.
LOMBARD IRON W0RKS& SUPPLY CO.
AUGUSTA. GA.
Unconscious In a Well.
Russellville, Ala., Sept. 3.—A ne
gro welldigger had a close call here in a
86-foot deep well which he is digging.
Persons at the top noticed he was acting
strangely and called to him. Soon he
was overcome by the effects of the
deadly “damp.” After half au hour a
negro descended, tied the apparently
dead man to the bucket and he was
drawn up. Physicians finally succeeded
in rsssfvitstiii?
Mexican Hospitality.
In traveling in Mexico one meets
with courtesy, an article in which the
Mexican people excel. If you enter a
little inn or rural fonda, people seated
at rough tables will not fail to say to
you politely, “Gusta vd, comer?” It is
Spanish and most Arabic withal to of
fer of your food to the fellow traveler
or tbe newcomer.
There is hardly a common peon in
Mexico who will not invite you in this
polite way to partake of his fare, and
those of us who in mountain hut or lit
tle rancho have been pressed to eat and
have accepted have dined in buen hu
mor y compania (in good humor and
agreeable company).
Your true Mexican of any degree of
the social scale has a heart, has the
generosity of a prince. He inherits it
from the chivalrous Spaniards. The
poorest Spanish shop lad in Mexico on
the days of his infrequent outings will
ask you as he sits down to his repast
to share it with him.—Mexican Herald.
The soothing properties of this
remedy, its pleasant taste and
prompt and permanent cures havt
made it a great favorite wiih people
everywhere. It is especially prized
by mothers of small children for
colds, croup and whooping cough,
as it always affords quick relief, and
as it contains no opium or other
harmful drug, it may be given as
confidently io a baby as to an adult
For sale by H B. McMaster.
You assume no risk when you
buy Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, h. b. Mc
Master will refund your money if
you are not satisfied after using i'.
It is everywhere admitted to be the
most successful remedy in use tor
bowel complaints and the only one
that never fades. It is pleasant,
sate and reliable.
Subscribe! Subscribe!!
Behind the Barber's Screen.
There was a lull iu the day’s busi
ness. Two of the Mown town barbers'
assistants were watching the street
from their basement window. Another
assistant read a forlorn looking news
paper. Only the boss barber was oc
cupied with a customer, and this in
dividual became aware of conversation
in the room which was not accounted
for by the four persons in sight. There
was now aud again a distinct treble
quality to the murmured alternation
of voices. _ Later, when shaved and re
turned to an upright posture, the vis
itor made further discoveries. A
screen partitioned oue corner of the
shop. Beside it appeared the square
shoulder of a man. He was facing a
table, and just beyond could be seeD
the nods and smiles of a smartly dress
ed young woman.
“That?” echoed the boss barber In
reply to the customer’s question. “Oh,
that’s only our manicure! Docs quite
a thriving trade here on a Saturday
afternoon. Surprising how many
business men will stop to have their
hands polished off. But they will,
though, and we had to have a manicure
here. That girl is a niece of mine, and
she’s usually kept busy the afternoons
she stays here. She was handy at
learning things, and she’s making a
little money of her own.”—New York
Sttn.
STATE OF GEORGIA—Burke County—
t'o the the Superior Court of said County
file petiiion ot R. J. Major. S < art Xeshit,
latnes lllley and George Brinkley, ail ot saiu
county and state, respectfully shows:
1. that they desire tor themselves, the.i
Associates ana successors to become lncorio-
rated as a religious society under the liamt
aud style of • 'i'lie Colored Juvenile Union.'
2. 3 He term lor which petitioners ask tu
he incorporated is twenty years, with privi
lege ot renewal at tne end of that time.
3. The sole object aud purpose ot said So
ciety is to care lor the sick, bury the dead, to
effect moral relorms and promote the caust
oi the Christian religion.
Petitioners desire to be vested with corpo
rate authority, to enforce good order, receivt
donations, make purchases, to sue and bt
sued and effect alienations o' realty and per
sonalty, not lor ttie purpose of trade anu
profit, but lor tiie purpose of promoting tht
general design ana object of the Society as
uere in beiore set out,
4. That said Society shall have for its ter
ritory the county of Burke; the main lodge
being located at Waynesboro, Ga.; with priv
ilege of changing the same or establishing
branch lodges,
5. That petitioners have power to make
such by laws, rules and regulations, and to
elect such officers as may be necessary to ef
fect and carry out tiie object of said Society,
and that they be allowed to have a seal and
lo execute all powers usually conferred upon
corporations of similar character as may be
consistent with the laws of Georgia.
Petitioners therefore pray of the Court an
order investing and clothing them and theii
successors in office with the power herein
prayed for.
P- J. MAJOR,
SMART NESBIT,
GEOKcE BK1KKLEY,
JAMES TILLEY.
F. O. PRICE, Petitioners Attorney.
I, George O. Warnock. clerk of the Supe
rior court of said county, do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing is a true aDd
correct copy of the of the original application
(oi charter of tiie in my office, this the 16th
day of July, 1900.
GEO. O. WARNOCK, Clerk.
BY
Good Authors
The}’ will appear in this
paper. One of them is
5 9 9
-Job Printing at low prices.
By the Grace of Chance
BY W. A. FRASER
Step in any Day
and try one of our
SUITS,
and you will be
Satisfied Also.
This good old phrase just
about describes the way the gen
tlemen greet the purchase of our
new Serge Flannel Suits now in
stock.
We are showing the handsom
est and largest line ever carried.
There is good sense in the pop
ularity of the light-weight cloth
ing sold here.
Light Weight Underwear, Negligee Shirts aud Straw Hats to suit
the the taste of all, and at pii-
ces to please.
*I. Willie Levy,
844 Broadway,
AUGUSTA, ; GEORGIA.
Furnisher for Ladies, Men and
Children.
feb25,’99—by
The
great Cut 1
Priee
sale of La- |
dies’
Wash a b 1 e J
Snirt
Waists and 1
Skirts
is still go- 1
| ing on
_____ j
B. C . PERKINS, President. j, a. HAUSER Manager
High-rade Heavy Saw Mill Machinery.
Georgia Iron Works,
Founders and Machinists,
AUGUSTA, : GEORGIA.
Plans, Specifications and Estimates made on ofany capacity,
augI5,1900—b”
(pMOHEY TO LOAN.#
A well told tale built about an excit
ing race run in India. The cut illus
trates one of the scenes described.
Watch for These Stories
as They Appear
U
SEND YOUR JOB PRINTING TO
THE CITIZEN JOB OFFICE.Waynes-
boro, Ga. Justice* Court Blanks a spe
cialty Estimate* nhaarfnlly furnished
—The best Corn Whiskey in the
world from Paul Heymann at $2.00
per gallon. Augusta, Ga.
On improved Burke
and Jefferson County
farms. No commis-
sons charged the
borrower.
Before making your
loan write to us for
terms.
Georgia
Railroad
ALEXANDER & JOHNSON,
705 Broad Street,
For information as to Routes.
Schedules and Rates, both
AUGUSTA,
octlI.’99—lira
GEORGIA.
’write to either of the undersigned.
You will receive prompt reply and reliable
Information.
C. C. McMillan, A. G. Jackson,
G. A, Pass. Dept. G, P. A.
G. H. WILCOX, S. A.
AUGUSTA, GA.
S. E. MAGILL, C. D, COX,
Gen’IAgt. Gen’l Agt.
ATLANTA. ATHEN S,
W. W. HARDWICK, W. C. McMILLIN,
Gen’l Agt. S. F. <J: P. A,
MACON. MACON.
M. R. HUDSON, W. M. McGOVERN.
T. F. & P. A. Gen’l Agt
ATLANTA, GA. AUGUSTA.
Qn-'v-;