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The Quakers 1
■BKtTfW • ' ?c aaM»a
4 fp
*6 1u
loness reopis
Tl.e Qua 1 .;-. r He:
Tonic is r.ot c* !v
biood purifier, hu-
Wood maker for T.ii
Weak and Dt-hiiitaL
S people who have n>
strength nor b! od. i
acts as a tonic, it regu
EiV ^ lates digestion. nir<
% [f\\. dyspepsia ami itiid
X Hi ^ n\ strength and tone i>
'*■ >4 e\ the m rvcus system. 1
is a medicine for weak women, ft is t
purely vegetable medicine and can be taker
by the most delicate. Kidney disease-
Rheumatism and all diseases of the Blood
Stomach and nerves soon succumb to if
wonderful effects upon the human system
Thousands of people >n Georgia recom
mend it. Price SI.00.
QUAKER PAIN BALM is the medicine
that the Quaker Doctor made ail of his won
derful quick cures with. It’s a new and
wonderful medicine for Neuralgia, leoth-
ache, Backache, Rheumatism, Sprains.
Pain in the Bowels; in fact, all pain can bt
relieved by it. Price 25c. and 50c.
QUAKER WHITE WONDER SOAP, ?
medicated soap for the skin, scalp and com
plexion. Price 10c. a cake.
QUAKER HEALIN’G SALVE, a vege
table ointment for the cure of tetter, eczem
and eruptions of the skin. Price 1 Oca box
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
HOLLEY^AM'S
CG&1PQUMD
ELIXIR
FOR
HORSE
Colic.
Tiie 2 biggest farmers in Georgia and Sou! i
Carolina—Capt, Jas. M. Smith says of it:
“Have tried them. Holler man’s is the bes:
oi all. Keep it all the time,”
Cart. R. H. Walker says: “Holleyman’.-
is worth its weight in gold. I have saved a:
many as three horses lives per month witl
it.”
Ho!ley man’s Comoound Elixir
50 CENTS.
Wilt cure any case of Horse Colic unde:
the sun
Sold by all the merchants of t his counts
Do not take any substitute said to be tin
lame thing or as good.
N. L WiLLETT DRUG CO,
AUGUSTA-O A.
make it.
W1 JT Agricultural
5ea. v«i i gi i college
Main Building.
'Georgia
Free
J^TION.
n
DAHLONEGA, GA.
A college education in the reach of all. A
B .andB. S., Normal and Business Man’
courses. Good laboratories; healthful, invig
orating climate; military discipline; eoot
moral and religious inliuences. Cheapes
board in the Sta e; abundance of country
produce; expenses from $75 to $150 a yeai
board in dormitories or private families. Spt-
cial license course for teachers: full facult -
of nine; all under cont rol of the University
A college preparatory class. Co-educatioi
of sexes. The institution founded special!
for students of limited means. Send for cat
alogue to the President.
JOS. S, STEWART, A. M.
50 YEARS’
EXPERIENCE
Trade Marks
Designs
.... Copyrights &c.
Anyone 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
Scientific American.
’ A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cis.
culation of any scientific journal. Terms. $3 a
year; four months, $1. Sold by all newsdealer*
MUNN &Co. 36,Broadway ’ New York
Branch Office. 625 F St.. Washington, D. C.
DR. GEO. A. PATRICK,
(Formerly Winkler & Patrick
DENTIST OFFICE,
626 Broad Street,
Augusta, * - Georgia
Office Hours—8:30 a. iu., to 6 p.m.
dec5.’9fi—
Cotton,Saw.Gris 1
Oil and Fertilize
COMPLETE
^ MILL OUTFSTS.
Gin, Press, Cane Mill and Shingle Outfhis
Building, Bridpe.
Factory.^Fnrnace^^ (^S blDgS.
Railroad, Mill, Mfichinists’ and Factory Supplies
Belting, Packing. Injectors, Pipe Fittings,
Saws, Flies, Oilers, Etc.
f3~Cast every day; work ISO hands.
LOMBARD IRON W0RKS5SUPPLY CO.
—r. AUGUSTA. QA.
G. W. BENTLEY,
Shoe and Harness Muker,
WAYNESBORO,
GEORGIA
Repairing a. specialty. Work guaranteed
t he best. Prices reasonable. Shop next door
to D. A. Blount’s Blacksmith shop.
June 16,1900—hm
SOCIETY BADGES!
Society Badges i Society Badges
—> Manufacturer
m
. W. DODGE," of Rubber
,Y» Stamps Seals,
■* Stencils. Cotton
Brands, &c„ 221 Campbell St., between
Broad and Ellis, Augusta. Ga. aug3190O
c
ONTRACTORS' ®
^BUILDERS’v
» KD _IVIILL SUPPLIES.
Castings, Steel Beams, Columns And Chan,
nel Bolts, Rods, Weights, Tanks, Towers, <to.
Steel Wire and Manila Rope, Hoisting Engine*
and Pumps, Jacks, Derricks, Crabs, Chain and
LINEMAN IS ELECTROCUTED.
William DeUoacli Meets a Tragic
Death In Augusta.
Augusta, Ga., Sept. 1.—William R.
DeLoach, a telephone lineman, climbed
a pole on Broad street to straighten out
some difficulties among the wires cen
tering there. To steady this giant pole,
which is probably 80 feet high, guy
wires run to other poles in the vicinity.
One of these goes straight across Broad
street and above the wires of the elec
tric railway iu the center of the street.
The insulation became disarranged
and rho gav wire sagged down on the
electric railway’s live wires. When
DeLoaoh reached the guy wire in as
cending the pole he threw his leg over
it. Iu an instant a deep gash was
burned iu his leg and he tumbled head
long to the asphalt, 80 or 40 feet below.
NEGRO SLAIN BY WHITE MEN.
One Man Shot, to Death, Willie Au
di her Was Wounded.
THOMASViLLE.Ga., Sept. 4.—Joe Flem
ing, a negro from Gooledge station, re
ported to the sheriff that a negro named
Grant Welley was killed in his house by
a party of white men. According to
Fleming’s statement a dispute arose be
tween Welley and a white man, in
which Welley was badly cut in the neck.
Some time later live or six white men
went to Fleming’s house and fired into
it, killing Welley and wounding Flem
ing iu the left foot and leg. Fleming
crawled under the house to hide, but
was pulled out aud told that if he at
tempted to leave the place or gave any
iu formation about the affair they would
kill him.
A Lesson In Politeness.
When Alonzo B. Cornell was govern
or cf New York, he had a clerk so un
gracious in manner that he frequently
remained seated while callers at the
capitol were obliged to remain stand
ing as they attempted .to transact busi
ness with him. One day a delegation
came from a city in the western part
of the state to plead for the life of a
condemned man. The governor was
seldom known to grant a pardon, but
the visitors hoped, at least, that they
would be accorded a proper hearing.
After the clerk had kept them waiting
for two hours in the outer hallway he
admitted them and accorded them per
mission to state their case to the gov
ernor, all standing. The executive re
fused to interfere and told his visitors
so.
The spokesman of the little party
was Grover Cleveland, then a Buffalo
attorney. In one year after the trip re
ferred to he was himself elected gov
ernor of the state. When he visited the
executive chamber a few days there
after, Governor Cornell showed him
over the apartments aud inquired if
there was anything he wished to have
done in advance of his inauguration.
“There is just one thing you can do
for me, if you will,” said Mr. Cleve
land, “and that is to remove the clerk
who kept me waiting outside so long
when I was last here. It may teach
him a lesson in politeness.” The clerk
was removed.—Success.
The Corkwood Tree.
Corkwood comes from the bark of a
species of live oak tree found at its
best in the forests of Spain. The cork
wood tree is said to be one of the three
most valuable trees known, the others
being the trees producing rubber and
quinine. The corkwood bark is strip
ped from the trees and the principal
branches about once in every ten
years, each tree yielding from. 50 to 500
pounds of crude cork. This is packed
in Spain, shipped to this country in
bales aud boiled to make it less brittle
and is then handled by machinery and
turned out in various finished prod
ucts.
The corkwood tree requires about
ten years to recover from the bark
stripping and does not, like most trees,
die witli the loss of its bark. The old
er the tree the better the yield of cork
is said to be, and in Spain many trees
are bearing heavy bark crops at the
age of more than a hundred years.
The only care required of the trees is
that the underbrush be cleaned out
constantly to guard against the danger
of forest fires. The trees, because of
their bark, are highly inflammable.
Sneezing;.
The Jewish rabbis of old say that
when Adam and Eve sinned it was en
acted that man’s death was to be sud
den, ending unexpectedly in a sneeze,
induced probably by the sweat of bis
brow being checked by a chill.
But Jacob, set back, presumably, in
the history of the world a few ages,
saw this terrible state of affairs and
wrestled with the angel over the point
whether men should fall to pieces
when they sneezed. He gained the vic
tory, but the angel made a condition
with him that the sneeze should only
prove mortal when those who stood
by omitted to say the words “God bless
you!”
It so happened afterward that Jacob
sneezed one day when there was no
body by to say the words, and the re
sult was that he grew 111 and died a
lingering death, a thing unknown in
the good old death by sneezing days.
Ever since then, fearing the sneeze,
as a sign of not sudden death, but of ap
proaching disease, men never omitted
the salutation of “God bless you.” The
Brazilians have a legend somewhat
similar.—Glasgow Mail.
SPECIAL FEATURES
FOR THE GREAT FAI
Some Very Strong Attrac
tions Announced.
PROGRAM
rr.rrT? u jp-
A Li. Jj
Fried Ale.
“Hot ale—did you ever drink it?”
asked an artist. “I'll tell you of my
experience with hot' ale. Iu English
novels somewhere years ago I and a
friend of mine came across it ‘ ’Ot
bale,’ we called it facetiously. Well,
one Christmas morning we set out on
our quest like Arthurian knights after
the grail. We walked 14 miles to the
properly quaint town of Green Lane,
and then we were ripe for a meal and
for our drink. At the Green Lane inn
they were serving a turkey dinner, but
we declined that as un-English aud or
dered our bread and cheese and hot ak
in the bar.
“The bartender, who smelled like the
hostler, asked us how to heat the ale.
We didn’t know. So we poured it into
a frying pan and let it come to a sizzle.
We drank it, hut it had a most abom
inable taste and left us with headaches
all the long walk home. Such a disap
pointment! Fried ale it was, we
agreed, not hot ale. Afterward we
found out bow to prepare it properly.
Mulled ale is the same thing. You
thrust a redhot poker into the full
glass and when it creams over sprinkle
iu a little nutmeg, sugar and spices.”—
Philadelphia Record.
Queer African Customs.
Count de Cardi has been entertaining
the London Anthropological society
with an account of the manners and
customs of the Niger delta, with which
long experience has made him famil
iar.
Human sacrifices are offered to the
god of the river, and the tan colored
maidens of the Ibo tribe are preferred
as victims.
The girls know their impending fate
and are proud of it. If they take a fan
cy to garments or ornaments worn by
other women, the latter dare not re
fuse to give them up, and so the chosen
girls may be seen wrapped in many
layers of the costliest silks and weighed
down by a mass of coral jewelry.
A similar contempt for death, with
out any religious basis, is exhibited by
other victims destined for sacrifice.
Once De Cardi attempted to rescue one
of them, but the man was much in
censed and deliberately taunted the
other savages and their chief with such
dire insults that they fell upon him
and slew him.
Circumcision is common. It has no
religious significance, but in some
tribes is a mark of slavery, in others of
freedom.
A woman feels herself greatly insult
ed if another woman extends toward
her a first aud a second finger in Y
form, closing the thumb over the other
fingers. It means, “I hope you will be
the mother of twins.” Most of' the
tribes kill twins at birth, together with
their mother.
Instructed the Queen.
One autumn afternoon many years
ago Queen Victoria was going out to sit
on a hillside and watch some of her
relatives fishing in the river below her,
when she found that she had no thim
ble in her pocket, so could not work, as
she bad intended, at the sewing she
tvas carrying.
Turning out of her way to Mrs. Sym-
ond’s shop, she bought the smallest
thimble there, whieb was, however, too
big for her. There was an old Scotch
dame at the counter impatiently wait
ing to make her own purchases. Not
recognizing the queen, she broke into
the conversation with a “Hoots, but it’s
a rare fuss an faddle you’re inakin.
Blow intae it weel, an it’ll stick.”
That phrase, the latter part of the
sentence, amused her majesty im
mensely and became quite a proverb in
the royal family.—Scottish American.
Jail Delivery Foiled.
Florence, Ala., Aug. 31.—Marshall
Boyle aud several city prisoners at
tempted to break their way out of the
city jail with a pick, but were discov
ered by an officer, The men had pried
off two layers of planks and would soon
have removed the iron bars and made
their escape. Boyle is under §500 bonds
charged with breaking into the Louis
ville and Nashville railroad cars in East
Florence.
The Danvers Jewels
Is the title of a
Thrilling Serial Story
{Soon to be commenced in these columns.
it Will Be Handsomely Illustrated
Monsters of the O’dt Age.
Aldrovaudus’ “Monstrorum Ilistoria”
was printed in Bologna in 1642, 35
years after his death, and was put
forth in good faith as a contribution to
natural history. Aldrovaudus thought
he was teaching mankind all about the
remarkable creatures to be fouud in
distant climes. It almost looks as
though he anticipated the “rubber
neck” by his strange combination of a
man witb the neck of a crane.
He was not satisfied, however, witb
giving his readers this marvel to grat
ify their appetite for tlie wonderful.
He presented a picture of a woman
witb the wings and claws of a bird,
and, having conceived this marvelous
bird woman, be reversed the process
and made pictures of a boy witb a
bird’s head and horses, goats, pigs and
lions with human faces.
Nor was Aldrovandus alone in the
creation of monsters stranger than
ever were seen on land or sea. There
were Marco Polo,. Mandeville and Pin
to, who, while relating much that was
valuable and true of foreign lands, had
no hesitation in including stories and
pictures of men and animals born of a
vivid imagination. Witness the pic
ture of a man like that described by
Shakespeare, “Men whose heads do
grow beneath their shoulders.” What
a credulous age (ot writers and readers
alike!
Ten Thousand Dollars in Purses to E
Hung Up For Runners—Horse Show
aud “Battles of Our Nation” Other
Great Attractions.
The Southern Inter-State Fair, to b i
held at Atlanta this fall, Oct. 10 to 27.
has arranged for the presentation or
some very strong special attractions. A
brief account of some of the principa.
features of the Fair in this line will, n<
doubt, be interesting to our readers.
First and foremost among the specie
attractions should he placed the ravin;'
program. Ten thousand dollars iu purse
will be hung up for running, trot-tin;
aud pacing races. Four days will b
devoted to harness races and six to run
ning races. This will be one of th-.
most extensive, aud, the Management
claims one of the best, racing meets eve:
held in the southeastern states. Tin
racing will begin Oet. 17, and will con
tinue until the close of the Fair.
Another strong attraction will be tin
“Battles of Our Nation.” This is aver;,
elaborate, historical and musical spec
tacle. It will be presented every nigh;
during the Fair iu front of the grant:
stand, on a large stage especially con
strneted for this purpose. There wil.
be nearly 100 actors aud actresses iu tin-
spectacle.
Tho most interesting development o:
modern science is the “War Balloon.’
This tremendous airship, rising high it
the air, and enabling its operator t.
make photographs and drawings of tin
enemy’s stronghold, has fairly revolu
tionized war methods. Nothing ha-
been so much discussed during the past
few years as the War Balloon. One o;
these marvellous airships will be ou ex
hibition at the Southern Inter-Stat;
Fair. It will carry passengers to a
height of 1,000 feet, and, beyond ques
tion, it will be one of tkp most interest
ing features of the Fuir.
For the first time in the history of tin
South there is to be a high-class Hors:
Show—not the parading of a few horse:
in front of a grand stand, but a real, up
to-date Horse Show, such an event, iu
deed, as the Horse Show given iu Madi
sou Square Garden, New York,
mammoth tan bark arena has been con
structed in the Coliseum. It measure
90x240 feet. The audieuce will he seatec
in private boxes on a tremendous grant
stand. Those who desire may walk
around the entire arena on the “parade,
or walk-way, 20 feet in width. Th
Horse Show is to be a society event, am
Southern society will assemble to wit
ness the most elaborate exhibition
spleudid horse flesh ever brought to
gether in the South. The show wil
continue four nights—October 2krd
24th, 25th and 26th. The tremendon
building will be brilliantly lighted an
splendidly decorated. The Horse Show
will be the social event of the year.
The best Midway combination in th
Uuited States has been engaged for th
Fair this fall. This is the maguifi
cent combination under the manage
ment of Mr. Frank C. Bostock. Th
star feature of this combiuation is
Trained Wild Animal Show, when
lions, leopards, tigers aud animals of ai
kinds perform in a most marvelous man
tier. Mr. Bostock is known amour
showmen as “The Animal King,” aud
ho is better equipped, in the matter
trained wild animals, than any other
man ou this side of the Atlantic. He i-
the principal dealer in wild animals ii
this country, and the best and most per
feet of his specimens are selected and
trained as performers. Besides the An
imal Show, there will be the wonderful
moving pictures of the Fitzsimmons
Ruhliu fight; the wonderful “Mysterv
of Oega,” the disappearing lady; tin
Oriental Theater, where the lauiou
Mile. Fatema and Mile. Rosseta will
perform the weird dances of the east
Besides these attractions, the Midway
will contain numerous other highly in
teresting features.
There will be numerous other specia
features and attractions. Among then
two magnificent acts that will take plact
in the Horse Show. One of these by tin
famous French horseman, Gautier, who
with his three highly trained horses, ap
peared for 300 successive nights, ou ;
specially constructed stage, at Koster A
Bial’s theatre, New York. There wil
also be a broad sword contest on horse
back between Xavier Orlefsky, chain
pion of the world, and Duncan O. Ross,
or some other competitor of equal re
nown.
The Management of the Fair seem-
determined to make the special attrac
tious strong in every way, and all win
visit the Fair may depend upon finding
an abundance of wholesome entertain
meat.
ATTORNEY’S SALE.
QTATE OF GEORGIA—County of Bukke
OWhereas, on December 2d, 1895, Kuhamah
T. Farmer, ol the county of RLlinioud, and
state of Georgia, lor value received executed
aud delivered to William P. Marcy, of the
county of Hartford, aud state of Connecticut,
her certain principal note for the sum of
eighteen hundred ($1800 00) dollars maturing
December 2d, 19lK).and live interest notes,each
for the sum of one hundred and forty-four
dollars maturing annually on the first days of
December respectively of each year iroin
their date till the maturity ot said principal
note, given to cover the interest winch would
accrue on said principal note at eight per
cent, trout its date to maturity—said interest
notes bearing eight per cent interest front
their maturity and all of said notes contain-
; an agreement to pay ten per cent, on
their amounts as attorney’s lees should they
be placed in an attorney’s hands for collec
tion, and said principal note containing an
jreement that if cielault be made in the
prompt payment of either ot said interest
notes thereto annexed as stipulated, then
said principal note Jn tlie discretion ot the
holder, should become due and payable aL
the dale ot such detault, regardless ol the
date of matui lty. To secure which notes the
said Kuhamah T. Farmer at the time oi their
execution, executed and delivered to said
William P. JVlarcy a warranty deed as was
provided iu sections 1969, 197uand 1971 of the
TELEPHONES:
Bell, 2S2; Stroger, 802.
YBHillIl
OFFICE and WORRe
North August
Manufacturers flligli Grade,)
Doors, Blinds, Glazed Sash
-Mantels, Etc*.
^.-crGr-u-si'^, G-siOEa-i^
Mill WorK of all Kinds in Georgia Yellow Pine
Flooring, Ceiling, Siding, Finishing, Moulding, Etc.
Sill
Bridge, Railr ad and Special Bills t order.
feb24.’lH0Q-l> y
Great
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy
Favorite.
The soothing properties of thb
remedy, its pleasant taste anr
prompt and permanent cures hav<
made it a great favorite with peoph
everywhere. It is especially prizer
by mothers of small children for
colds, croup and whooping cough
as it a!ways # affords quick relief, anci
as it contains no opium or othei
harmful drug, it may be given a
confidently to a baby as to an adult
For sale by h b. MCMaster.
And will prove
AMUSING!
INTERESTING!
EXCITING!
"Wliile it is not
A DETECTIVE STORY,
There is shown some very fine Amateur
Detective work, and the develop
ments form a most en
trancing romance.
Look Out for this Story!
IT WILL SOON APPEAR.
W ANTED-ACTIVE MAN OF GOOD
character to deliver and collect
Georgfa for old established manufacturing
wholesale house, $<HJ0 a year, sure pay. Hon
esty more than exuerience required. Our re
ference, any bank in any city. Enclose sell-
addressed stamped envelope. Manufactur-
rs, Third Floor, 331 Dearborn, St,, Chicago. H
9 Short Stories
BY
GEORGIA.
9 Good Authors
They will appear in this
paper. One of them is
4 5 «
By the Grace of Chance
BY W. A. FRASER
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
pal note,.or insurance premiums as stipu
luted, or if the grantor should tail to pay any
ax assessed against said property beiore tire
same becomes delinquent, tnen me principal
debt secured by saiu deed should become urn
and payable at once at the optiun of th
hold er, and the said William P. Ala rev, hi.-,
liens, administrators or assigns might anu
oy said deed was authorized, at option, to se
at public outcry beiore the court nouse duo;
iu said Burke county to the highest -biddi
iur each all ot said properly or a. su-r eiency
thereof, to pay said indebtedness, wiiu iht
interest tnereon and the expenses ol the pro
ceediugs, including fees of attorney’s, it iu
currea, to the amount ot ten per cent, alte
adverus ng the time, place auu terms of sale
.u a newspaper of general circulation iu sai
county o! Burke, Once a week for four week
authorizing i lie said William 1'. Marcy. ins
ueirs,administrators or assigns to make
the purchaser or purchasers oi said property ,
good and sufficient titles in lee simple to the
urine, thereby divesting out of the said Ku
daman T. f armer, Ue. heirs, administrators
aid assigns all right and equity that the.,
aright have iu and to said property and vest.
■ ng the same in the puichaser or purchaseis
tioresaid, aud directing the proceeds oi salt,
stile, lo be applied lirst to the expenses of tint
proceeding, aud the remainder, if any, lo Lt.
paid to the said Kuhamah T. * aimer, hci
ueirs, assigns or administrators aud aulboi-
izuig tne said William r, Marcy, ins heir:
executors, administrators or assigns to pn
.-ted summarily' to nut the purchaser or pur
chasers in possession oi said property, Liu
said Kuhainan T. Farmer agreeing tosurren
er the same without lei or hindrance of an,
lnd. toaiddeed being recorded in the oilier
ji the Clerk of the Superior Court of Burt,
county, Georgia, in deed book lbiios &io,
xu and o58.
And whereas, the said William P. Marc^
did, ou the Hth ot March, 1896, iu Consiaera-
ation of the sum of eighteen nundreu dollars
faiisier a_d assign said principal note to
gether with the mteiest coupons annexed t
hsster u. Munyaii and ou the same dan
made, executed and delivered to the
Chester U. M unyan, of the county oi Uan-
ord, ami state of Connecticut, his deed lo tin.
properly hereiuafter described—wnich sale
deed was duly recorded in d.etl book “A’ fo.io.-
iso auu 084on Maicli ZUtn, ,bU6.
And wiie eas, the said Kuhamah T. Far
mer has made deiauit in paying at mat urit\
„ue interest note lor one hundred and iortj
iour dollars wiicii matured audlell due o
riecember ist, lb98, aud has made ilke deiau.
in paying at maturity the iulerest note
one nunured aud lorty-lour uoliars whici
matured and tell due on Decenioer 1st, ibU:
Both oi which are still past due anu un
paid. and by’ reason of such defaults tlie tar
Chester G. Muuyan, owner aud noider oi sun
notes and deed, elects aud declares said pi in-
oipal debt due and payable.
Therefore, by the authority vested in me,
>viii sell at public outcry beiore me cour
aouse door iu the couuty of Burke, state o
Georgia,ou the mst Tuesday ,n October tyiV-,
during the legal hours oi .sale, to lire higue:
jiuder .lor cash, a tract or parcel oi tan
•vuiclr is described as loiiows:
a. farm lying in a oody, situate in the six-
.y’-nunli oidtiic district, Georgia Miinia u
riurke county .Georgia, coutainiug mue nun
ired aud for.y-lhree i9l3; acres more or less
•rounded norm by waters of Brier creek, eas
jy lands of Miss 1. H. A. Daniel, T. F, Dan
•eland estate of J. F. Bhaliiier, south bj
.-state of J - F- Shafiner, and west by estate o'
I. B. Key and Mrs, J. ». Brown, or a suffici
iiey i hei to1 to pay said principal note o
me thou,and eigul hundred dollars tfi.Sob
.ind eight '•*1 l J er cent interest thereon lion
irecembor K 1S99. until the date of said salt
ind each ol said past due interest notes wil.
he interest accruing on them lrom men
maturity till said sale, and the expenses o
the proceedings, including advertising tee.
end altoruevs lees as aloresaid. Tne pur
: baser or purchasers of said property will b,
given good and sufficient titles in iee-simpf
rud will tie put in possession of said propei
ty. This August 31st, imo.
C U ESTER G. HUiNYAN,
Attorney in fact for Kuhamah X- Farmer.
Lawson A Scales, Attorneys.
VA , DU UNDs
Work
EVERY DESCRIPTION
YELLOW PINE LUMBER
FACTORY AND SAW MILL EQUIPPED WITH LATEST IMPROVEMENTS AND
ORGANIZATION THOROUGH IN EVERY DEPARTMENT ’’
FULL LINE IN STOCK AND PROMPT SHIPMENTS ASSURED
— PRICES. CATALOGUES, ETC..UP0N APPLICATION
Perkins Manufacturing Co-Augusla Ga
■:-?v
0
Q
ALU GOODS SOLD FOR CASH.
satisfactory return them at
If not
and 1 will refund
my expense
your money.
Ociso Goods. Goods in llullv.
Westmoreland Club Rye Whiskey, per old Fashion Hand Made Corn Whisker
quart $i.-o. per gallon $2.00
Solace Baltimore Rye Whiskey, ten Select Pure Rye Whiskey per gallon $■> im
years old, per bottle $1.00. Sunset Rye W hiskey, per gallon’ll
Padgett s 8year oln H. <& H. Rye Whis-jp ure Holland Gin, per gallon ;.j 75
key, per quai t $1.0 :. . Gibson's Gold Medal Rye Whiskey »er
E. Walters A Co’s Baker Rye Whiskey, gallon $3.50, " > er
per bottle $l.2o. Iv.'/. Pure Rye Whiskey, per gallon $31,1
Old Select Stock Rye Whiskey per qt. 7o.j Nevv England Rum , per gallon C.uu
W ilson Rye Whisker per bottle $1.0o. Pure Apple Brandy, per gallon 00
Pure Matt W hiskey, very fine, f ,er Pure Peach Brandy, per gallon $.;.oo.
bottle $1.00, S. W. Gin, per gallon $2.00.
Old Cooper Corn \V hiskey, per qt. 10.
Uld Hennessey Cognac Brandy, per hot- Aliy Other priced
Pure Apple Brandy, per bottle 75. t’m’niblmfl
Pure Peach Brandy, per bottle 75. iuiuiducu.
goods
Select any four bottle you find priced iu this adv. and
we will ship same by express PREPAID ou 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.
J l^ddgstt C° r -B road anc/ McKmne Sis.
AUGUSTA, GA.
FRESH SEEDS
Just arrived this week—
mp. Ruta Baga Turnip,
hits Flat Dutch Turnip.
Red or Purple Top Turnip.
Southern 7 Top Turnip.
Yellow 7 Aberdeen Turnip.
Golden Ball Turnip. Long Cow Horn 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.
PETITION JOB CHARIER.
i ; i ATK Of GEORGIA—Buiikk Cou-'T'v—
O To the Superior Court of said county i
The petition ol S. J . Grant, S. \V. \yeerns
L,
L. M. Luvall, 1*. C, Benefield, J. w. Warren.
U. E. Y. Young. F R. Abner, M. B, Buxton
a. A. Williams, W. E. Green, H. j Jackson,
ind G. H. Howell, all of said state and couu-
y respectfully shows:
1st. That they desire tlie court to grant t<;
them, their associates and legal successors, a
charter for a school for colored people, t lit
name of said school to be NOAH EBENEZ-
ER BAPTIST INSTITUTE.
2d. Thatsaid school is to be located neai
Miuville, in sail} slate and county, and tin
period tor whicli it is to be incorporated b
twenty years with tlie privilege of renewal
it the expiration of that time.
3d. That the sole object and purpose of the
proposed incorporation is the promotion o:
•ducation.
Wherefore your petitioners p'-ay for them-
elves and their legal successors to be made a
>edy corporate and politic, with all the
iglits, privileges and immunities, and sub
ject to all restrictions fixed by law.
S. J. GRANT, S. W. WEEMS,
L. M. LUVALL, P.C. BENEFIELD,
J, W. WARREN, L. E. V. YOUNG.
F. R. ABNER. M. B. BUXTON,
A.A. WILLIAMS, W. E. GHEEN,
H. J . JACKSON, G, H. HOWELL.
Petitioners.
Callaway & Fullbright, Attorneys for pe
titioners.
State of Georgia, Burke county. I. Geo. O.
Warnock, Clerk of the Superior Couit ol
saiu county, do hereby certify the above to be
a correct copy ol tlie petition for charter foi
tiie Noah Ebenezer Baptist Institute, now oi
file In my office. Thisotb day of Sept 1900.
GEO. O. WARNOCK. Clerk.
Step in any Day
and trv one of our
SUITS.,
and you will be
Satisfied Also.
Perfectly Satisfied.
This good old phrase jusil
about describes the way the gen-f
tlemen greet the purchase of ourj
new Serge Flannel Suits cow L|
stock.
We are showing the handsom
est and largest line ever cs rr ied.|
There is good sense in the popj
ularity of the light-weight cl
ing sold here.
Light Weight Underwear, Negligee Shirts aud Straw Hats to suit
the the taste of all, and at pii-
ces to please.
J. Willie Levy,
844 Broadway,
AUGUSTA, ; GEORGIA.
Furnisher for Ladies, Men and
Children.
feb25,’99—by
| The
great Cut
1 ^ r i ee
sale of La-
I dies’
Wash a b 1 e
I Snirt
Waists and
| Skirts
is still go-
| ing* on
ORDINARY’S NOTICE.
cTaTE OF GEORGIA— Bukkf, Cou.ntv.-
O Whekeas, JudsonS. MeElmurray, guar- I
diau of Florence MeElmurray, has applied to
me for leave to sell land of said ward, in the |
ity Jof Waynesboro, fronting one huodreo
ind five feet on Whitaker street, running
back two hundred and ten feet to W, A. Wil
kins on tlie north, more fully described in
said application of file in my office:
These are, therefore, to cite all persons tc |
show cause, before me (if any they can,) on
the first Monday in October next at my office |
n Waynesboro, Ga.. at 10 o'clock, a. m. whj
a general leave to sell said land, shall not be |
ranted as prayed for. Given under my hand
•and seal, this 7th day of September, I960.
GEO. F. COX, Ordinary, B. C, Ga.
Lawson & Scales, Attys.
S. C. PERKIN S, President. j, a. HAUSER. vfanag«^
High-rade Heavy Saw Mill Machinery.
Georgia Iron Works,
Founders and Machinists,
AUGUSTA, : . GEORGIA)
Plans, Specifications and Estimates madeonJ ofanycapacA
auglo,I900—lA
SHERIFF’S SALE.
iiMONEYTO LOAN.#/
YXTILL be sold before the court house door.
VV in the city of Waynesboro, Burke coun- I
ty. Ga„ between the legal hours of sale, on
the first Tuesday in October, 1900, the fol
lowing described property, to-wit: All that
tract of land, lying, situate and being in the I
Uth district, G. M., of Burke county, Ga., and
containing six hundred and forty (640) acres, |
more or less, and bounded on the North by
mdsof P. L Corker,(formerly R, J. Morri
son,) and estate ef J- M. Vaughn, East by
lands of tlie estateofE, Attaway and John)
N, Applewhite, Sonth by lands of Jno. N
Applewhite and West by lands 'of P. L.
Corker, (formerly R. J. Morrison.) and H.
White. Levied on as the property of W. J.
Cates, by virtue of and to satisfy a fi. fa.,
issued lrom the Superior Court, of Burke |
county. Ga., in favor of John Flannery & Co..
ainstthe said W. J. Cates. Wrift 011 notice I
given. Purcbaser to pay for ideg. This |
Sept, 6th, 1900.
C. W, HURST, Sheriff, B. C.
Phil. P. Johston, atty.
DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given to all creditors of the
estate of B. R. Odom, late of said county, de
ceased, to render iu an account of their de
mands to me within the time prescribed by
law, properly made out. And all persons in
debted to said deceased are hereby required
make immeatate payment to the under
signed, This August 20tb, 1900.
J V. ODOM,
Administrator of B. R. Odom.
Wm, H. Davis, Atty.
On improved Burke
and Jefferson County
farms. No commis-
sons charged the
borrower.
Before making your
loan write to us for
terms.
ALEXANDER & JOHNSON,
705 Broad Street,
Georgia
Railroad!
For information as to K' )llte> |
Schedules and Rates, both
ff ^nP ' PU,
uuuiiujj
write to either of the undersigned. ,j
You will receive prompt reply an
Information.
A. G. Jackson,
r P.A*
G. A, Pass. Dept.
G, H. WILCOX, S. A-
AUGUSTA. GA.
C. P.
C, C. McMillan,
| AUGUSTA,
octl4.’99—hm
S. E. MAGILL,
Gen’l Agt.
ATLANTA.
W. W. HARDWICK,
Gen’l Agt.
MACON.
M. R. HUDSON, '
T. F, & P. A.
ATLANTA, GA.
Gen’l JQ
ATH^
W. C.
S. F. 4 °
MAC0>'
w. M. MeGOViS
Gen’l