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Honest P
The 'Quaker Herb
Tonic is not only a
blood purifier, but a
Blood maker for Pale,
Weak and Debilitated
people who have not
strength nor blood. It
acts as a tonic, it regu-
v \t ’ lates digestion, cures
'jl\V dyspepsia and lends
>1\ strength' and tone to
the ntrvcus system. It
is a medicine for weak women. It is a
purely vegelsble medicine ar d 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 $1.00.
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 ccm-
p exion. Price 10.'. a cake.
QUAKER HEALING SALVE, a vege
table ointment for the cure of tetter, eczema
and eruptions of the skin. Price I0ca box.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
‘BY THE BRACK
OFJHANCE.”
By W. A. FEASE-E.
To
Dress
Weft
Give your order
for a new iall suit
to
MANAU,
The Tailor
Waynesboro, Ga.
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tiful.
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Branch Office. 625 F St.. Washington, D. C.
DR. GEO. A. PATRICK,
(Formerly Winkler & PatricL
DENTIST OFFICE,
626 Broad Street,
Augusta, - - Georgia
Office Hours—8:30 a. in.
"S.’flfi-
to 6 p.m.
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gaf~Cast every day; work ISO hands.
AUGUSTA, GA.
SOCIETY BADGES !
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^LWiDODOE,^
\ ■■■— ■ . ■ 1 c
Manufacture
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Broad and Ellis, Augusta. Ga. aug319CO
PETITION FOR CHARTER.
QTATEOF GEORGIA—County ok Bui:kk
jO —To the Superior i ourt of said couuty:
The pet tion ol Arthur F.ve, Amos Jones.
Arthur Whitfield and William McBride, o'
said county shows.
1st. That they desire for themselves, theii
associates and successors to become incor.o
rated as a religious society under the nameo.
UNION COMBINED LABORING SOCIETY
NO, 1,
2d. The term for which petitioners ask to
incorporated is twenty years, with the privi
lege of renewal.
3d. The object and purpose of said Sociely
is to promote charity, benevolence and
Christianity.
4th, Petitioners desire authority to ac
quire by purchase or gift such real or person
al property as may he necessary to carry out
the general design of said society, not for
gain or profit, and to hold the same or sell it
as they deem best; to sue and be sued; to
elect such officers and adopt such by-laws,
rules an a regulations as may be necessary,
and to exercise such other powers as are
granted to similar corporations.
5th Said society desires for its territory
the county of Burke with principal society
r>ear Waynesboro, in COth and 621 districts
with privilege of changing the s.me or estab
lishing branch societies.
Wherefore petitioners pray for themselves
and their successors to be made a body cor
porate. with all the rights, privileges and re
strictions fixed by law.
GEO. F. COX, Attorney for Petitioners.
State of Georgia, Burke county. I. Geo. O.
Warnock, Clerk superior Court of said coun
ty, certify that the above is a true copy ol
original petition for charter of file in my of-
fi eT This Sept, 11th, I960.
* GEO. O. WARNOCK, Clerk.
ioon bv W. A. Eraser. 1
“Hauything under 8 stone V pounds.
With 8 stone 4 pounds on ’is back lie
could gallop right away from the both
ers.”
Then Harvey explained to the cap
tain all about the trials Siinpkin had
given them down at Jagnat: how he
had beaten horses that quite outclassed
Zigzag, until Johnson saw that with a
light weight on his hack there certainly
was nothing in it hut Simpkin.
He knew that Zigzag on his past
form would certainly not get less than
9 stone 7 pounds in the handicap, per
haps 10 stone.
This was a game after his own heart.
They could make a coup with Simpkin,
and Zigzag would have less weight an
other time.
Besides. Zigzag would fetch a pretty
good price in the lotteries, and it would
take a lot of money to hack him to win
a fair amount. That would be too
risky if Simpkin were as good as Har
vey said.
“You can buy your ’orsc in heverv
lottery.” said the trainer, “hand we’ll
take 'alf or three-quarters, just as you
like. He’ll never he hacked ’eavily, for
nobody hut the stable knows nout
about ’im.”
Always when things of this sort hap
pen the recipient of the favor credits it
to fate. That’s just what the captain
did. “The gods are bound to thrust
this purse in my pocket, - ” he mused as
he traveled down the tree shaded road
toward a big white bungalow.
And fate laughed a little and went to
sleep again, for he was not to ac-t really
till the day of the race.
Johnson knew that three officers
were framing the handicaps that very
morning in Mai Jim’s bungalow.
He didn’t quite know how he was go
ing to get a hand in the business, hut if
he could make any excuse to get in
among them something was pretty
sure to turn up.
When he stepped up on the veranda,
the rough dark green door of the bun
galow was closed. He gave a knock
and shoved it abruptly open and walk
ed in, pretending to he mighty surpris
ed at finding anybody hut his friend.
Major Jim, there.
“Awfully sorry, gentlemen,” be ex
claimed in his lazy, drawling way.
“Had no idea that I was spoiling sport.
My dogcart didn’t turn up at the race
course, and I thought I’d come in and
have breakfast with the major. I’ll
clear out, though, and let you finish up
your work.”
“Have a peg, Johnson?” said Major
Jim, getting up from the table. “We
are busy, and breakfast won’t he on till
we finish. Sorry I can’t ask you to
stay in the room, hut we’re making the
handicaps, you know.”
“I say, you fellows,” exclaimed one
of the others as the captain sipped
leisurely at liis whisky and soda.
“Johnson likely knows something
about this Simpkin they’ve sent up
from Jagnat. lie knows every gee-gee
in the country.”
“Yes.” added the major. “Whai
about this brute Harvey has entered
for Jagnat? We’ve got none of his
performances to go on.”
“Ob, that crock,” said the captain
with fine scorn. “Stick a postage
stamp on his back—shove him in at
anytliiug you like, 7 stone 10 pounds.
Good morning, gentlemen,” he added
as he set his glass down and opened
the door. “Don’t put a load of bricks
ou Zigzag’s hack.”
As he walked away from his bunga
low he whistled softly under liis
breath. “May I fall in love with K&li
if ever I saw a chance to beat that.”
When the handicap was posted that
evening on the notice board on the
course, Zigzag had the rather heavj
impost of 10 stone, while Simpkin had
a weight to gladden Harvey’s heart.
He was in at 8 stone.
Harvey assured Johnson that the
horse couldn’t lose at that weight.
To make the good thing a greater
certainty Johnson let the trainer have
his own jockey, Richmond, for Simp
kin and determined to ride Zigzag him
self.
If the game had been Zigzag, this
would not have mattered so very much,
for he was one of the best riders in In
dia.
That the owner was riding Zigzag
confirmed Layton in liis determination
to have a plunge on the horse.
At the lotteries the night before the
race Layton bought Zigzag in the first
lottery. *
When the secretary asked if the own
er claimed anything, Johnson answer
ed, “Nothing, thanks.”
“He’ll come to me after it's all over,”
thought Layton, “and ask for a half
throughout. He knows I’ll have to
give it to him too. It wouldn’t he safe
to have his horse running with none of
the owner’s money on.”
When Simpkin was sold, Johnson
bought him through another party.
And so it was through every lottery,
and there were many of them, for the
handicap was a big betting race, with
eight horses in it.
Layton bought Zigzag steadily every
time, and Johnson’s agent took Simp
kin.
After it was over Layton rather won
dered that Zigzag’s owner made no
sign—did not come and ask for his
half.
He could understand Johnson's re
fusing to take any interest in him in
the lotteries, for the effect of that was
to reduce his betting price. But why
did lie not come forward now when it
was all over?
“He’ll come around in the morning,”
he thought. “He won’t let him run un
backed after that trial.”
But in the morning Johnson still
made no sign. Layton was getting a
little uneasy. Racing was such an un
certain business at best. What if
something had gone wrong with Zig
zag? He would be utterly ruined if he
failed to win the race. Not only the
Marwarie’s debt, but the present lot
tery account. He would be posted as a
defaulter. At least it would take every
rupee be could rake together in the
world to square up, and he would cer
tainly have to send in his papers.
Fifteen minutes before the race no
offer had come from Johnson to take a
pense was too great for Layton.
He went to the little dressing room
just under the stand where Johnson
was putting on his slim riding hoots
and colors.
“See here, Frank,” he said. “I’ve got
Zigzag in every lottery, and I stand to
win a big pot over him. Do you want
any of it? You haven’t taken a bit of
it yet.”
Johnson was noted for two things,
his superb riding and his exquisite cyn
ical humor.
“Who the merry hades told you to
back my horse?” he asked.
“I hacked him because I thought he
could win and you were riding him,”
answered Layton, coloring slightly.
“Well, he hasn’t the ghost of a
chance,” said Johnson, tightening the
strings in his racing cap, “and I don’t
want a hit of him in anything. He
hasn't a thousand to one chance.”
Layton was dumfounded.
“If he doesn’t win,” he said, “I shall
come a cropper.”
Johnson looked at him queerly for a
minute; then he said: “Now go and
square yourself on Simpkin. You can
hedge on him, for he’s a sure winner.”
“And if he’s beaten,” said Layton al
most angrily, “I shall be in a worse
hole than ever. I won't do it. I'll stand
or fall by Zigzag, and I’ll lay you
5,000 rupees to nothing against his
winning.”
“I won’t do it that way,” said John
son quickly, “for that isn’t a bet. If I
“Don’t put a load of bricks on Zigzag's
, back."
can’t lose, I can’t win. That’s the rule
in betting, but I’ll take 5,000 rupees to
10.
“Here, Dick,” he called sharply.
“You witness this bet. Mr. Layton lays
me 5,000 rupees to 10 against Zigzag.
If the horse wins, he pays me 5,000; if
he doesn’t, I pay him 10. That’s a clear
understanding, isn’t it?”
“Yes,” answered Layton cheerfully.
“It’s the only bet I’ve got on my
mount,” added Johnson, “and it’s just
throwing 10 rupees in the sea.”
As they rode over to the post Johnson
said to Dick: “I’ll carry them along fo?
you half a mile, for with your light
weight it will he better for something
to make the running. When I’m done
for, you can go to the front and canter
home. I think you'll have an easy
job.”
“I'd rather he ou Zigzag, sir,” replied
the jockey. “I know wliat he can do,
and I don’t like the feel of this fellow
under me. lie's shifty.”
The race was a mile and a quarter.
As the horses made their way over to
the starting post across the course
from the stand Gaiety came up to Lay-
ton and said, “There’s a tremendous
rush on Simpkin.”
And so there was. The stable money
being all on, Harvey had told a few of
“7 caiT’t-go any faster; I’m done for."
his friends, and the ring was flooding
the bookmakers with money for Simp
kin.
Very few were backing Zigzag, and
he was traveling out in the betting.
“Ten to one, Zigzag!" the bookmak
ers were howling in vain; there were
no takers.
At the start Johnson was playing to
get away in front to make the running
and keep a nice place for Simpkin to
drop into when his horse was beaten.
At the third attempt they got away,
very much as the captain desired.
“They’re off!” went up from the
grand stand in a hoarse cry, and glasses
were leveled at the bright splashes of
color twisting in and out, as the eight
horses scrambled for places.
A black jacket, with red and yellow
sleeves, shot to the front immediately.
“Zigzag leads,” somebody exclaimed,
and Layton rubbed his glasses with his
handkerchief and focused them on the
leader of the rushing troop.
He could see the red and yellow
quartered cap leaning far over the
withers of the big bay. Yes, it was
Zigzag.
“He’s got away weli,” said Layton to
Gaiety, without lowering his glasses.
“He’s trying anyway, and if it comes
to any brain work at the finish John
son can give all the boys seven pounds
at that game.”
wnen tfiey had traveled a quarter of
a mile, the black jacket was a length
in front of everything. Layton’s heart
lay like lead in his breast. That was
not Johnson’s tactics when he was out
to win a mile and a quarter race. AVitli
10 stone up, he wouldn’t be making
his own running.
Layton knew then that he had lost.
It was almost a relief to know just
where he stood. He had cast the die
and lost.
Some fool near him was ernnkincr
ijny ni ms neart for the 'man’s utter
ignorance of racing. Perhaps, though,
after all, it were better that way; he
almost envied,him. It was the knowl
edge of racing that broke so many of
them.
At the three-quarters Zigzag was
still leading.
“He’ll win! He’ll win!” the other man
was saying exultantly. “I took 10 to 1
about him.”
Then something crept up on Zigzag-
crept up until the horses were lapped
head and head. The glasses showed
the white jacket and red cap of the
Jagnat’s stable.
“Simpkin is coming now!” went up a
cry from many throats—the threats of
the many who had backed him when
the tip was spread about.
At the mile Simpkin’s Arab head
showed in front. The two were a clear
length in front of the field.
The stand was wild with delight, for
Simpkin had started favorite.
Over ou the horses Johnson and Dick
were riding so close together that they
could speak in short, gasping words as
the wind cut at their breath.
Three furiongs from home they were
together, nose and nose—Simpkin had
dropped hack a bead.
Johnson could hear something clos
ing up on them from behind.
“Go on, Dick!” he gasped. “I’ll pull
back and let you up next the rail.”
“I can’t,” answered Dick helplessly.
“I can’t go any faster; I’m done for.”
A great rage came into the heart of
the captain. This was the “sure thing”
they had put iiim on to. Beaten a quar
ter of a mile from the finish, and the
others closing up on them. Already a
chestnut head was lapped on the quar
ters of Simpkin.
Zigzag was still full of running, fight
ing for his head. Slowly, inch by inch,
the chestnut was creeping up. His
nose was at Dick’s girths now.
“I’m done,” he heard Dielc say again,
and then he gripped the saddle with
his knees and rode for Layton’s 5,000
rupees.
A furlong from home he was clear of
Simpkin, hut the chestnut was still
there, lapped on his quarters now, and
beside the chestnut, on the outside,
was ;in iron gray, coming very fast
too.
How he cursed the l'olly that had
made him take so much out of Zigza
to make the running for Simpkin.
If the gailar.t old horse would only
last home, the 3,000 rupees would pay
his losses.
In the stand the cry of “Zigzag
wins!” went up as the horses clung to
each other up the straight.
Layton was tugging at his blond
mustache, and even Gaiety’s face was
solemn and still as he realized what
that struggle meant to the two of
them—meant more to them than to all
the others in the stand together. Not
only the money, but honor—life itself—
was at stake.
As they flashed past the stand Zig
zig’s big bony head, with its wide red
nostrils, was still in front.
And so they caught the judge’s eye.
The stout heart of the gallant horse
and the cool head of the steel nerved
rider had won the race that was all
but thrown away.
T. 6. BAILIE & GO.,
Dealers in
Wall Papsr, Shades, Jottings,
Awnings Made to Order.
fig?" WRITE US FOR SAMPLES
931 Broad Street,
TELEPHONES :
BHI. 282; vStn
OFFICE and W0BKS
North Atunista
AUGUSTA,
GEORGIA
You assume no risk when you
buy Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholpr:
and Diarrhoea Remedy H B Mr
Master will refund your money il
you are not satisfied after using it
It is everyu h°re admitted to be the
most successful remedy in use h i
bowel complaints and the only oro
that never fades. It is pleasant,
sate and reliab'e.
—Keystone Rye $1.00 per quart
$350 per gallon, from Paul Hey
munn, Augusta, Ga.
See Here
We have a large supply ol
Drugs, Medicnes Toilet Ar
ticles, Stationery, Fancy
Goods, Etc.
If You Want
Cotton Markers, Varnish
Brushes, W 7 all Brushes,
Paints, Oils, Varnishes,
etc., don’t fail to get our
buying else-
- fe -- L . ; :*vC ~-—
(trade mark. RF G1 STEREO no. 17430.)
FROG POND
CHILL AND FEVER CURE,
THE OaiGWAL NO CORE NO PAY.
50 CENTS A BOTTLE.
The old reliable the kind your fathers
used to take. The one that never fail:
to cure. Don’t waste time and money
experimenting with new cures. But go
for the best from the jump. Frog
Por.d is the ounce of prevention and
pound of cure combined. Ask for it-
take no substitute, if your merchant
does not sell it write to us we will send
it direct for 50 cents.
DAVENPORT & PHINIZY CO
Wholesale Druggists—Selling Agents.
AUGUSTA, GA.
For sale at wholesale l>y th Waynesboro
Grocery Co. At retail at McMaster’s I rn;
Store, and 'I he R C. Neeiy Co., Waynesboro
Ga. junea0.1900 -
1554 MILES
OF
MODERN RAILWAY
TRAVERSING THE
Finest Fruit,
Agricultural,
Timber, and
Mineral Lands
SOUTH.
Manufacturers (High Grade,)
Boors, Blinds, G lazed Sash
IVIantels, EG to.
TCEtTSI’^., C3-S30I5C3-I^.,
Mill Woi’K of all Kinds in Georgia Yellow Pine.
Pico ring, Ceiling, Siding, Finishing, Moulding, Etc.,
Railr ad and Special Bills t order.
Ca
ESTABLISHED 1858.
$)OORS,SaSHandBl!m d
r^c> mill Work 05 •
OF 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 CoIugusta.Ga.
ALL GOODS SOLD FOR CASH.
II tio. satisfactory return them at my
and I will refund your money.
expense
Case. Goods.
Goods iis Hulk.
Kye W hiskey, per ( j> ( j Fashion Hand Made Corn Whiskey
per gallon $2.00
Pure Kye Whiskey per gallon $2.: i
per
Wtstnioreiand Club
qll-tl i. f I 2.6-
Solace Baltimore Bye Whi=key, leu 1 Select
years old, per bottle 41.IJ0. Sunset Rye Whiskey, per gaHon'4l :r>.
IaigetLs.H veaio.dll. & 11. Kye >Y his- Pure Holland Gin, per gallon 43.75.
key. per qua it $10*. Gibson’s Gold Medal Kye Whiskey,
K. W a i tei s tv cos Baker Kye Whiskey, gallon $3.',
per bottle 41.25. , __ K Z. Pure lije Whiskey, per gallon 43,00
Old Seieet otock Kye W h.skey per qt. to £je\v England Ruin, per gallon
Vv ilson Kye W hiskev per bottle 41 (W. Pure Apple Brandy, per gallou S3 ■ j
Pure Malt. Whist ey, very tine, “ er ,Pure Peach Biamiv, per gallon 43 00
bottle 41.00. a. W .Gin, Dergallon 42.00.
Old cooper Corn Whiskey, per qt. 7o.
Old licnuessey cognac Brandy, p*-r bot
tle 41,75,
pie Brandy, per bottle 76. furnished
Any other priced goods
Puie Peace Brandy, per bottle i t
we
Selict any four bottle you find priced iu this adv. ami
will ship same by express PREPAID on receipt of 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 iu Augusta.
Cor. Broad and McKmne Sts.
AUGUSTA, GA.
d. P. Padgett,
■Just arrived this week
mp. Rl. . .> j' l urn ip
it
; urn
1 ti.oh Turnip.
i u:pie Top Turnip.
IN THE
THROUGH RATES AND TICKETS
FURNISHED UPON APPLI
CATION TO ALL POINTS
NssHh, Soisthf
prices before
elsewhere.
Remember
The place, a-nd call and see
for yourselves.
LEWIS R. FORD’S
DRUG STORE.
Just received 100 pounds
of Yellow. Purple Top and Ruta
Baga Turnip se^d.
Central of Georgia Railway,
Ocean Steamship Co.
FAST FREIGHT
AND LUXURIOUS
PASSENGER ROUTE
TO j
Mow York,
iSO&tOfS th!
AND East
Complete Information, Rates, Schedules of
Trains and Sailing Dates of Steamers Cheer
fully Furnished by any Agent of the Company.
THEO. D. KLINE,
General Supt
t. n. HlhrCN. J.C. HAILE,
Traffic Manager, Gen’l Pass Agt.
SAVANNAH, CA.
PHONEY TO L0*HK>
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,
H. H.
733 and 735
COSKERY,
: Broad Street,
PETITION EOR CHARTER.
S TATE OF GEORGIA—Bukke County—
To the Superior Court of Said County:
The petiiion of J. E. Quinn. N. B. Brace well,
Lindsay Quinn, B. J. Cooper and A. Quinn,
all of said couuty and state, respectfully
shows:
1. That they desire for themselves, the’r
associates and successors to become iucori o-
rated as a religious society under the name
and style of THE COLORED FARMERS
UNION.
2. The term for which petitioners wisli to
be incorporated is twenty j ears, with privi
lege of renewal at the end of that time.
3. The sole object and purpose of said asso
ciation is to care for toe sick, bury the dead,
to effect moral reforms and promote the
cause of the Christian religion.
Ketitioners desire to be vested with corpo
rate authority, to enforce good order, receive
donations, make purchases, to sue and be
sued and effect alienations o' realty and per
sonalty, not for the purpose of trade and
profit, but for the promotion of tiie
general design and objsct of said Society as
bere in belore set out.
4. That said Society shall have for its ter
ritory the conpty of Burke; the main lodge
to be located at Mount Carmel Church with
privilege of changing the same or establish
ing 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-
ftet and carry out the object of said Society,
and that they be allowed to have a seal and
to exeente all powers usually conferred upon
corporations of similar character as may be
consistent with the laws ofGeorgia.
Ketitioners therefore pray for an order in
vesting and clothing them and their succes
sors in office with the power herein prayed
for.
F. O. PRICE, Petitioners Attorney.
I, George O. Warnock. clerk of the Supe
rior court of said county of Burke, hereby cer
tify that the abeve and foregoing is a true
and correct copy of the of the original appli
cation tot charter. Filed in my office, this
the 11th day of September, 1900.
GEO. O. WARNOCK, Clerk,
lute
Rod u:
Southern 7 Top Turnip.
Yellow Aberdeen Turnip.
Golden Ball 'luruip. 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, GEOxtOlA.
GENTLEMEN
We shall not impose on vour time to ask you fo
read a long advertisement describing the merits of
all the new ideas in this seasons
FALL CLOTHING
They speax tor themselves, your inspection will
le better than pages of praise, and the prices, in
plain figures, are the most eloquent arguments—
Call and see them.
We are showing the handsomest and largest line
ever carried. Step in any day and try one of our
Suits and you will be satisfied. Our store is a
good place to buy any apparel tor Man, Woman or
Child.
J. WILLIE LEVY,
AUGUSTA, GA
844 Boiadway,
fet>2.6,’99—by
H. C. PERKINS, President. HA USSR Manager
High - rade Heavy Saw Mill Machinery.
Georgia Iron Works,
Founders and Machinists,
AUGUSTA, : ; GEORGIA.
Plans, Specifications and Estimates r adeoB]S ?,V^Y capacity.
augI5,I900—b u r an x v.n.-*
Masury’s House Pa
“Time is the Only Test of Paints.”
Rasury s have stood the test, and have never been Dund
wanting during a record of HALF A CENTURY. Then why
experiment ? A large variety of
Tl* unks ? Satchels, Valises and Suit Cases
to be sold regardless of cost,
renowned vehicles.
ole agent for Babcock tine aifi
GEORGIA