Newspaper Page Text
E. C. STULB & CO.
oruer ol’ Broadway and Jackson St reel,
Augusta.
Georgia.
The finest place of the
kind in the
UN ITED : STATES.
GUARD AGAINST
AFTER-EFFECTS.
An Attack of the Grip Is Often Fol
lowed by Stubborn Ailments.
ADVICE BASED ON EXPEDIENCE.
SOLE AGENTS FOR
WHITMAN’S FINE CANDIES
I > STA
The Survival of the Fittest.
WAYNESBORO, GA.. MARCH 2, 1901 '
Who can’t you trust?
can trust of course.
Why, the
Ihe war is over in South Atrice
and the Philippines again.
Admiral Dewey is comiDg South.
Come on old hoy; we had rather
haye you than a thousand Samp
sons.
The senate’s majority in Congress
has expanded into the Philippines
as a kind of lumber trust, with Hull
at the bead of the concern.
The Georgia legislators are so
fond of the “yaller dog” that they
have gone to feeding on loDg leaf
of the color and wor d« who
pine on account
nine stupidity. Is it a fact beyond
! dispute that Sampson is at the head
of American aristocracy in the navy
and that he is by virtue of his posi
tion a self-warranted authority fir
] advising where ihe line of respecta
bility and noble blood is to be
drawn; It is astonishing to all
America that this little mushroom
genius and long range hero of San
tiago Bay should so ostentatiously
assume the noble distinction he ar
rogates to himself and should dare
to dictate rules to keep the bravest
patriot in the ranks of the navy
tied down to an obscure destiny.
On what chet has.this Caesar fed
that he becomes so great in our re-
i public. He seems to be made up
i of similar material to that of old
! Vanderbilt’s son-in-law, who was
described as “more kinds of a d
fool” than anybody else. In other
is this Sampson that
Course of Treatment That Will Mate the System Proof Against Grip Germs
Remedy That will Quickly Restore Health After an Attack—-Also A Specific
For other Diseases Induced 1)7 Inclement Weather.
the bark.
“gets there” so well as a Bottom.
We will not follow the thread of
his genealogy lest, as Saxe would
say T , “we find it waxed at the other
end.” We go far enough to learn
Senator Bacon develops every
day in the senate his title to the
leadership. His fight against the
Philippine and Cuban disgrace was f rom undenied public assertion that
magnificent. | he, if not a shoe maker, was a com-
The Hanna government has tick- mon road hand, and, if like our sys-
led A^uinaldo’s brother into accept- i tem “any of them have found as-
' government position. That j relates Dear by in the chain gang.
It has been a difficult matter for
| Sampson’s best friends to defend
' his war course and detestable lit-
ing a
reminds us of the song:
“My name’s Jimmy
And I ’ll take all you girn’my.”
But now won’t the carpet bag
gers, like flocks of buzzards, settle
down on the poor Philippines ?Sakes
o’land, what a spectacle we would
be in the eyes of George Washing
ton were be here to-day!
SAMPSON.
“The colossal genius of the Span-
ish-Ameriean war” (as Hobson had
the extreme folly to name Admiral
Sampson in one of his addresses
South) as a colossus of maritime
war is not a success in expressing
himself on land. His effort to ad
vise the secretary of the navy,Long,
on she propriety of promoting men
from the ranks in the navy was
about as silly an affair as ever em-
inateci from any “colossal genius”
ot ail American History. You may
even go out of the close corporation
of colossal geniuses and then not
find a more complete piece of asi-
202$
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girls |
enrich $
to*
their cheeks and restore their *
fi health and strength. It Jc -
tleness, but we surmise his letter ot
advise to the secretary of war will
multiply difficulties on that line.
The American people are not yet
prepared to put the weight of ob
scurity, poverty, or lowliness on her
brave soldiers and marines so heav
ily that cannot rise to distinction
no matter w’hat valor or genius
they display. A rail splitter,a mill
boy, a canal mule-driver, may rise
to the presidency, and even a com
mon road hand may be an admiral
without so far offending republican
propriety. But, forsooth! one Samp
son steps to the front and draws
the line of American aristocracy
and declares that no common ma
rine who can’t wear a swallow-tail
coat with an aristocratic swing to
it at an European king’s levee ought
to be promoted—for the good of his
country. Ye gods and little fishes!
With each recurring epidemic of
the grip it is more evident that the
disease leaves in its wake a train of
stubborn ailments that often haffl-
the skill of physicians Loss of flesh
thin blood, nervousness, shortness
of breath, exhaustion after slight
exertion—so that it is often difficult
to walk up stairs—these are a few
of the symptoms of after effects of
the grip. More serious results often
follow and grip has come to be re
garded as the highroad to pneumo
nia, bronchitis and even consump
tion. But this article will cast a
gleam of hope into the hearts of
thousands whose health has been
wrecked by an attack of the grip.
Its recommendations are all based
on experience. There is nothing
experimental about it.
At every drug store in the land
may be purchased for a trivial price
considering its value, a remedy call
ed by the quaint name, Dr. Wil
liams’Pink Pills for Pale People —
the package is doubtless familiar to
most readers. These pills have
come to be recognized as the great
specific for the grip and Us after ef
fects
Taken in the tonic dose (one
pill after each meal) the pills, work
ing through the blood, soon render
the system proof against the grip
and many other diseases which, in
duced by inclement weather, fasten
upon those who are not fortified
in weight lrom 140 pounds 4o 125 I
finally recovered from the grip, but
almost as soon as 1 was on my feet
I began to have trouble with my
stomach. I called several physi
cians and they all diagnosed my
trouble as acute inflammation of the
stomach. I was under the constant
care of the doctors and they gave
me many kinds of treatment. At
times I almost despaired of life, so
far had the disease progressed. But
by careful nursing and constant
treatment I had partially recovered
from this stomach difficulty at the
end of three years of suffering, al
though reduced to 87 pounds in
weight. My condition was slightly
improved, but no sooner was this so
than another long period of horrors
began. As soon as my stomach be
gan to menu my nerves began to
trouble me. I became excitable and
irritable during ihe day, but it was
at night that my sufferings were ihe
worst, for I speedily became in such
a condition that I could not sleep.
Night after night I walked the floor
distractedly. I tried many expedi
ents to produce sleep, but all to no
purpose. I might fall into a doze
and almost lose consciousness,when
all at once, from no cause at all, I
would start into complete wakeful
ness, with eyery nerve tingling and
every seuse on the alert. A cold
•nveat would break out over me and
against then!. If you have already i my skin would begin to itch Ibecame
suffered the ravages of the grip you
should hasten to expel the linger
ing germs from your system. Until
you do you will never know perfect
health. The following cases show
the power of this wonderful medi
cine, and it is well to remember
that in all of them the remedy used
was Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for
Pale People. Nothing e lse will an
swer and only the pills sold in the
familiar red package bearing the
full name are genuine. They are
never sold in glass bottles or by the
dozen or hundreds. No dealer has
them in bulk. There is no possibil
ity of being deceived. If you insist,
you will get the Kind ‘hat cures.
OinE result of the grip.
Ids
Thin, pale, anaemic
need a fatty food to
their blood, give color
and strength, it is #
% safe to say that they nearly %
| all reject fat with their food. jjj
| is exactly what they require; w
jjj it not only *ives thepn the im-$
portant element (cod-liver oil) $
in a palatable and easily di- *
Herndon,
Correspondence Citiaerr.
Feb. 27 - Otis Ellison visited
mother at* Waynesboro Sunday.
H, P. Jones spent a few hours in
Tennille last week.
Drewry Reeves was the guest of
his daughter at Miilen Sunday.
Dr. Henry Jones and family, of
Miilen, who was the guest of his
sister, Mrs. Robt. Law last week,re
turned home Monday.
Aliss Marlon Dent, a charming
young lady of Waynesboro, is the
guest of her cousin Mrs. H P. Jones.
After an absence of several weeks
visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs
P. Tomlin at Newnan, Mrs. T. E
Watkins returned home Saturday
last.
Old winter is doing his best just
oow to give us the coldest weather
of the season.
Mr. Warren, of Louisville,was the
guest of his son, Dr. L. C. Warrpn
last Friday.
Mrs. Bradb; rry, of Atlanta, i-t vis
iting her aunt, Mrs. Tom Belt.
Miss Sydney Jones accompanied
by her friend, Miss Alilledge, of At
lanta, returned from Waynpsboro
Tuesday.
M. Fulcher, of Waynesboro,
W
spent a few hours here Wednesday.
, - *
g gesfed form, but also the hypo- *
$ phosphites which are so valua- jjj
f> ble in nervous disorders that I
/|\ . $
jjj usually accompany anaemia. jjj
| SCOTT’S EMULSION isa|
i fatty food that is more easily |
digested than any other form jjj
| of fat. A certain amount of jjj
$ flesh is necessary for health. |
| You can get it in this way. jjj
% We have known per-1
% sons to gain a pound a |
<r day while taking it. »
50c. and $1.00, all druggists. ill
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York. ®
CCC€€€€€«r
A Bright Boy Wanted.
The publishers of the famous big
illustrated weekly newspaper,Perm
sylvania Grit, are now placing rep
resentatives at every post office in
Georgia and they desire to securp
he service of capable hus’Iing
agents in each of the following
towns of Burke county: Girard;
HillR;Keysville; Lawtonviile;Mid
vide; Munnerlyn; Rogers; and in
-uch other town9 as are not already
-upplied The work is p’ofitable
and pleasant. A portion of Satur
day only is required. Over 5,000
agents are doing splendidly. No
money whatever is required. Ev
erything is furnish d free. Station
ery, rubber stamp, ink and pad, ad
verlislng matter, sample copies,etc.
Papers are shipped to he paid for
at the end of each month. Those
not sold are not charged for WrPe
to Grit. Publishing Co, Williams
port. Pa , ami mention The True
Citizen
A Woman Reduced to an Almost Help
less Invalid
From the Valley Times, Pittsfield, N. H.
Many will recognise in the story
of Mrs. Belle SKiiman of Pittsfield,
N. H., the exact symptoms of their
own cases,how the nerves gave out,
the blood became reduced to a thin,
watery fluid, and the rapid wasting
away of flesh and loss of strength,
how doctors disappointed and how
a cure was almost despaired of. But
she found the great remedy at last.
Read her glad story:
“Three years ago I was taken with
the grip followed by nervous pros
tration. I lost flesh until I became
a shadow of my former self. My
blood seemed to turn to water, the
least exertion told on me greatly
and it was with difficulty that I
could climb the stairs in our house.
We called in a doctor and he treat
ed my case for a long time but with
out success. I tried many kiuds of
advertised medicines, but did not
meet with anything that benefited
me. One day a friend of ours who.
had been faking Dr Williams’ Pink
Pills forPalePeople for rheumatism,
with great benefit, prevailed upon
me to try the remedy. By the time
I had taken half a box I could see
marked results. My complexion
was better and my appetite began
to return. I took nine boxes and
steadily regained my health and
weight. During this time the only
medicine that I took was Dr. Wil
liams’ Pink Pills and I attribute my
cure entirely to them I always keep
a box in the house, for I believe
them to be the best tonic in the
world.”
(Signed) Mrs. Belle S Gilman
Subscribed and, sworn to before
me. Natt L Cram,
Justice of the Peace.
nearly crazed for lack of sleep, and
felt that uuless something came to
my relief speedily I would grow
mad. The constant itching of the
-kin became so annoying that I was
convinced that I had some disease
of the skin,but my doctor examined
me and said that the irritation was
due to my nerves. I was given wine
and ale to build up my condition
and nourish my blood, but after a
time I could not take them longer
as my stomach refused them. Then
I took different remedies but they
did me no good at all.
“After these terrible spells of ner
vousness, when it seemed as though
I should go crazy I would be given
opiates and they afforded relief from
my suffering, but of course this re
lief was only temporary.
“A year ago last October, I read
an advertisement of Dr. Williams’
Pink Pills for Pale People. I never
expected they would benefit me
permanently if at all, but I thought
it could do no harm to try the pills.
It would only he to satisfy myself
that I was doing all in my power to
improve my condition
“I told my husband that I had
made up my mind to try them and
he got me some I at once began to
feel a marked improvement. I can
not say exactly how long I had been
taking them when things began to
look more cheerful for me, but wss
less than a month My stomach be
gan to improve and my appetite to
grow so that I actually want
ed to eat and. my nerves
began to improve. For the first time
in years I enjoyed sound, natural
sleep. My improvement was grad
ual and sure from that time. My
blood seemed to clear up; new life
enterred my veins. My weight in
creased until I weighed 111 pounds,
and I felt better and stronger and
full of vitality.
“I feel litre a new person and owe
everything to Dr. Williams’ Pu k
Pills for Pate People. I am confi
dent that without them I should
now’ oe in a deplorable condition.for
everything else had failed to give
me relief that was permanent I
have recommended Dr. Williams’
Pink Pills for Pale People to two of
my friends and find that they pro
duced good results in both cases”
(Signed) Mrs. Milton Howard.
Signed and sworn (a before me.
Joseph F. Brown, Notary Public
LEFT IN BAD SHAPE.
ONE OF THE FIRST VICTIMS.
Mrs. Howard Recovered Only to Suffer
Further Tortures.
From the Plaindeuler, Canton, N. Y,
Mr«. Milton Howard of Canton,N.
Y., gives the following evidence of
her own experience. She says:
“It was eight or more years ago,
when the grip first became preva
lent, that I came down with it af
ter having nursed two members of
my family through the diseate. I
was very sick and for three weeks
my life was despair of. I dropped
Grip Made This Man Miserable Fur
Year.
From Reporter-Journal, Gardiner, Me.
Sometimes an attack of grip ap
pears to be cured but the patient re
mains iu broken health and subject
to discomfort at every change in
the weather. This was the expert-
enhe of Mr. Sumner Cross of 80 Me
chanic street, Gardiner, Maine. He
says:
“A severe attack of the grip,about
five years ago, left me in a very bad
state. I courld not sleep and I had
no appetite. My head felt heavy
and I was rather dizzy at times.
Changes of the weather seemed to
have a bad effect upon me and I
was miserable most of the time.
“1 had be^n tike ihis for a year
when a lady, w h > nad heard mo
complain, recommended Dr. Wil
liams’ Pink Pills for Pale People.
Shortly after this I had occasion to
go to Bangor, and there I bought
six boxes of the pills. Whde taking
the second box I began to feel ben-
efitted. When I had taken them all
I felt so much better that 1 bought
six boxes more and I have always
considered the money I paid for
them well spent. I would not be
without them.
“I shall always speak of Dr. Wil
liams’ Pink Pills for Pale People in
words of praise.for they are an hon
est medicine. I recommended them
b'cause T know that they are all
they are claimed to be.”
(Signed) Sumner Cross.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 1-t day of February, 1901.
Z F. Little, Notary Public.
A. H. Miegei,
MERGHSHf TfliLOa, If)
AKT)
Caterer *o Up-to-Date Dressers.
126 Jackson St., Dyer Building-,
AUGUSTA, : : : ; GEORGIA.
All the elements necessary to give
new life and richness to the blood
and restore shattered nerves are
contained, in a condens°d form, in
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale
People. They are also a specific for
troubles peculiar to females, such
as suppression, irregularities and
all forms of weakness. They build
ud the blood and restore the glow
of health to pale and sallow cheeks.
In men they effect a radical cure in
all cases arising from mental worry
overwork or excess of whatever na-
'ure. Dr. Williams’ Pink PilIs for
Pale People are sold in boxe.-fnever
In loose bulk) at 50 cents a box or
six boxes for $2.50, and may be had
if all druggists, or direct by mail
from Dr. Williams Medicine Com
pany, Schenectady, N Y.
WOODWARD LUMBER CO.,
Manufacturers of
Lumber, Sash, Doors,
: : Blinds, Etc.,
Roberts street, AUGUSTA, GA.
Etc.
Your orders solicited.
—Black Minorca eggs at $1.50
per setting of 13 Fresh eggs ready
for delivery. Apply at this office.
SEED! SEED!
Large Stock ot
Garden Seed
on hand, tha
best that can
be bought.
Our prices arc
LOWEST
Come and see
us. We guar
antee satis
faction.
ONION
SETS,
TURNIPS,
PEAS,
Potatoes, 2d
Crop Virgin! a
Early Rose, the
best
Call at
L.RJ'ord’s
Drug
Store,
Dollars ! Your Old Clothes Redeemed!
We will reduce your Clothing bill by mak- |
ingvour clothes look neat a,id tidy longer.
We preserve vournew Suit.
We clean your soiled Suit.
We dye your faded Suit.
Ouloftown patronage given special atten
tion. Also Ladies work.
Don’t Forget to try the
Opposite H. H. MANAU, the Tailor,
WAYNESBORO, GEORGIA.
It is a Hobby
a good couch to
With business men to have
recline on when fatigued.
We have substantial, handsome couches,
upholstered in Leather and Velour.
And we make a Ilobbv of
Waynesboro.
FOR-
Vegetable. Field,
Flower Bulbs ond {
Write ALEXANDER SEED CO,
A.ugusta, Georgia,
Seeds,
them Cheap.
It is a Treat
selling
To see how Ladies in
spect and admire our
Furniture and very
flattering to hear them
declare that we have
the Rarest Bargains
ihem Well is our Chief Delight.
treat
Tube Rose and Gladiolas Bulbs, S5c.
perdoz postpaid.
Dahlia Bulbs, 25c. postpaid. Write
for c ■ ralogue on prices or other flower
bulbs and Seed. Seed Irish Potatoes,
Onion Sets, improved Cotton Seed,
early Garden and Field Corn, Peanuts,
lane and Forsge Crop Seed. Write for
s ALEX tNDKK SEED CO..
905 Broad St., Augusta, Ga.
It is a study
My New
Spring .
Goods i
are now in. Call around and
see my stock, learn my prices
and leave me an order for a
Spring suit. New styles, up-to-
date. Fits guaranteed.
in solid comfort to enter any library or read
ing room furnished by us, everything is
the eye, reposeful to the mind,
study is to make every room
restful to
and our
inviting.
Oursuccess this years in selling Everett,
Harvard and Stultz and Baur Pianos, and
Farrand & Votey Organs has been phenoni-
enap and our Bicycle, Sewing Machine and
Baby Carriage are just a humming.
AUGUSTA, GA.
DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.! TRESSPASS NOTICE,
nEORGIA—Bdbk* County. — Whereas.
VJT All persons holding claims against the
the estate of W. f. McClennahaS, late of
said county, deceased, are hereby notified to
present them to the under-igned properly
proven within the tim- required by law and
all persons indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment to me. This Feb
. . , „ WM. E. JONES,
Adm’r Estate of W. F. McClennaniDec’d.
All persons
hunting, flshsns
hereby
cu'ting
Q_EqHGIA-B RKE County.- Whereas.
All persons holding claims against the
estate of Homer Gains, late of said county
deceased, are hereby notified to present-them
to the undersigned properly proven within
the time required bv law, and all person^
indebted to said estate will please make Im
mediate payment to me. This Feb. 2d. FIJI.
\VM. E. JONES, Administrator,
Estate of Homer Gains Dec’d.
prohibited f r ?®
timber, maKin=
paths or otherwise tresspassing on our bin
situated the in 66th and 67th districts knowu
as the'Green and Powell Pond
Sexton plaee.in the 60th and 62d distn
Such offenders will be prosecu ed.
MRS. M J POWELL.
LOUIS POWELL.
W. G. GREEN.
This Feb. 9th, 901. -
DEBTORS AND CREDITOR
W. D. BECKWITH
MANAU,
THE TAJLOR,
Waynesboro, Ga.
Waynesboro, Ga.
RESIDENT DENTIST,
Office Over Gray’s
Store. i
Office houis: 8 to 1 a. m. t and from 2 to4
p. m. Specsal attention to crown and bridge
work. Satisfaction guaranteed. Charges
reasonable. The expense of a trip to a
arge city saved patrons. sep3,’98—by
QEORGIA—Bdrke County. -
Ail persons holding claims^againstjb®
estateof L. M. Brinson, late of -— , , hH m
deceased, are hereby n titled to present
to the undersigned properly proven w
the time required by law. and all P e F®°. ’ e .
/I n K t r-w 1 . ^.i 1/1 A tnlll TV Inn CP TT1 Ilk v 1
diate payment to me. Tins Mareh I s ' -
P. W CARS * ELL, Admi-si riil ":i
IMPROVED FARM FOR SALE
The Bob Thomas place, 66th dnin
taiuing 615 acres, -WO cleared. uses,
original forest, J good frame tenant _
Weil watered Will sell cheap for casn.
Apply t°
mediate possession given. Apply
J E. TaRVER, Augusta, ea
feb23,’19(X)—tf
' - •