Newspaper Page Text
JP« jgrtir (jfjtisen.
The Survival of the Fittest.
WAVNESBORO, GA.. APRIL 6, 1901
In 1],000,000 bales of cotton at 5
lents there is less money than ir.
9,000,000 bales at 7 cents, or 8,000,000
hales at 10 cents; therefore reduce
the acreage.
The Atlanta Journal is afraid th
Sultan of Turkey will plead statute
of limitation on Uucle Sam if ht
doesn’t hurry up the battleship ano
collect that debt.
The killing of the old negro mar
in Lincoln county by the U S. rey
enue < fib ers seems to be a case of
unadulterated murder. That is wha'
the coroner’s jury of that couutj
calls it.
The war in South Africa seems If
be progressing in the usual rapid
strides to an end, with Gen. C. De-
Wet at the bat to knock it out with
a home run, making double ear-
roms on ridges of bald kopjes and a
slide back from a century run
around the verdant veldts.
We read in this sanctum without
one particle of interest and not one
— bit of enthusiasm for the enorm
ous Democratic city victories at
the North. Our immeasurable in
difference arises out of the facts
that thpy are six months too late
and come in the midst of a period
when Hanna’s boodle is not a polit
ical factor.
If Aggie has been turned loose on
his parole to go among his peopie
and stop the war in order to bring
about peace and to establish gov
ernment, our voice is for hurrahing
for this act of the president, ever
11:0 there is no right in our being in
the Philippines. Anything that
stnps the infamous war and gives
time for our foreign murderers to
get back to reason will get
what little approval there is
to snare hid away in our
old clothes. Some professional idiots
in the United States want this
brave and honorable savage tried
for treason and shot.Of course there
is no use bandying words with this
unchristian imbiedity.
does not go into the soil hut gradu
ally evaporates,'while in the mean
time it prevents the mosquito em
bryo from breathing air, which it
must do to live, and it dies.
The officer fo execute this could
in a day oil the whole city, so to
speak and prevent the birth of
thousands of those diabolical pests
and disease carriers, and . t hus pro
mote the health of the city. Now
is the very time to do the job of ex
termination. This is the season of
incubation which will begin as soon
as the stagnant water gets a little
warm. A very small tub of stag
nant water will breed hundreds in
a few hours when the factory gets
down to regular work, and a pool
will fill a city full in a day.
Mr Mayor and gentlemen, it is
iur hurnbie opinion you can do a
great thing for the comfort ar.d
health of the city if you will act at
once. It is worth a short extra ses
sion.
Blithe.
Correspondence Citizen.
April 1.—The face of James L.
Dye beams with happiness. Tne
cause is the arrival of Miss'Irene, a
wee baby girl who came to bless
the home Saturday evening 30:h
ult. Weight 8 pounds.
You cannot enjoy perfect health,
rosy cheeks and sparkling eyes if
your liver is sluggish and your how
els clogeed. Dp Witt's Little Early
Risers dense the whole system
They never gripe, it. B MCMaster.
Herndon.
Correspondence Citizen.
April 4 — H. P Jones and family-
left Wednesday for Macon, where
they will be tlie* guest of relatives
for several days.
J. C. Clarke, of Swainesboro'spent
Sunday with the home folks,
Drewry Reeves is attending court
this week.
J. T. Reeves, of Lawtonville, was
the guest of his brother Saturday
and Sunday.
J. V. Burton and family arrived
Monday from Alexander and will
make this their home in the future
We gladly welcome them to our
village.
The Stale Fair edition of the Sa
vannah Press is on our table and
tells us of two notable things;to-wit,
the enterprise of the Press and of
our great sea port city, Savannah.
Georgia can boast of Savannah as
its most historical spot, but It can
al3o boast of Savannah as the next
greatest cotton sea port in the
world. As a commercial center in
the South the c>ty is known far and
wide, its railroad lines reaching to
the Mississippi and Ohio rivers.And
its ocean steamers connecting it
with the maritiare world eastwood.
The enterprise of the Press is en
hancing the interest and spreading
the fame of the city in such a mate
rial way that hundreds will visit it
when the State Fair is held there
next l.ovember.
The foreign entanglement busi
ness is manufacturing future trou
L'e for this country as fast as a
three million diplomatic horse pow
er plant could do it. When Russia
takes Manchuria our p-ates to Chiua
will be closed in due time. The only
tiling to prevem Russia seizing that
very desirable portion of ihe Celes
tial empire will be the death of the
Czar which the Nihilists are trying
hard to compass just now. Japan,
tho quite bold to make a fight with
Russia will hardly tickie the hide
of the bear that powerful beast of
the north of Europe and Asia. Our
troubles from foreign entangle
raents are only a question of time
The wisdom of our forefathers has
nothing to do with this administra
tion—so far as heard from.
Greens Cut.
Correspondence Citizen.
April 3. —Mrs. Whftton and Miss
Whitton returned home a few days
ago after a pleasant visit to rela
tives in Macon.
Mrs. R. Reeves, of Munneriyn,
“pent a few days here this week
with her mother.
Mrs. L. P. Rogers visited her fara
ily at Statesboro this week.
Mrs C. Chance, of Munneriyn, vis
ited here last week
We were glad to have with us
Sunday, Misses Daisy and Edna
Dickinson, Messrs Harper Dent and
Berry Ellison, of your town.
• Mrs.Bachelor and her two charm
ing daughters, of Savannah, are the
guest of relatives at this place.
We are sorry to report that C. H.
Reese is confined to his room with
the grip. We hope he will soon re
cover.
Mr. Harrington, of Waynesboro,
gave us a good talk at Sunday
school on last Sunday and Rev. F.
McCullough preached us a tine ser
mon Sunday night. Mr. Harring
ton will preach for us Sunday morn
ing and night. We hope to see a
large crowd out Easter sermon.
Miss Dickinson will close her
school on the 19th of April, she will
then return to her home at Way
nesboro.
The 20th, century opens with jone
grand blaze of glory for the Augus
ta Merry-Makers. Never before
has any city in this country under
taken and carried to completion so
triumphal a success as has been
done in the attempt to please their
visitors at the coming festival of
the Merry-Makers. A stage seven
ty-five feet long by fifty feet wide
will be placed on Broad Street with
scenery and every appurtenance to
make the free performance enter
taining and instructive. Nothing
but high class shows will be allow
ed on the streets. The grand
military parade and contest will be
worth coming to see. The largest
collection of fowls ever seen in this
section will be shown at the great
world’s poultry show. The crown
ing effect will be the grand display
of fire works The great Pane whose
name is familiar in every household
in the world, will give the grandest
display of fire woiks he has ever
given in this or any other country.
Low rail road rales have been se
cured within a radius of two hun
dred miles of Augusta, Don’t for
get the dates, April 22d to 27th, 1901
Don’t forget the rates one. fare for’
the round trip over Georgia and
South Carolina.
crop. or. in case the mycella or rne rrm-
gus has penetrated the apparently
sound potato, as is sometimes the case,
arrest the development of the disease.
So says a correspondent of Texas Farm
and Ranch.
MEW DWARF TOMATO.
A Variety Especially Adapted to tlie
Home Garden.
Since the introduction of the Dwarf
Champion tomato about ten years ago
a demand has been created, says Rural
New Yorker, for a tomato of similar
habit bearing a good crop of bright
scarlet fruit. The compact, stocky
growth of the Champion is very at
tractive to the amateur, and thousands
of plants of this variety are grown ev
ery spring for the* grocery and other
forms of retail plant trade. There is
much disappointment, however, when
these pretty plants fruit, as the toma
toes are dull red in color, rather soft
| and small and none too abundant in
number. Considerable activity lias been
evinced in breeding new sorts from the
Dwarf Champion, and a number “of
scarlet fruit “tree tomatoes” have late
ly been offered by seedsmen, or are still
undergoing tests in the hands of intro
ducers. Most of them show ^ogress
toward the desired type, but fail-to
combine-all the necessary qualities.
The Quarter Century, which originat
ed in 1890, comes nearer to the ideal
dwarf tomato in the opinion of many
experts who have repeatedly tested it
than any of its competitors. It appear
ed as a “sport” in the third generation
from a cross between the Lorillard, a
bright scarlet variety of high quality,
largely grown under glass as a forcing
tomato, and the Dwarf Champion.
Though it has been repeatedly grown
in areas as large as two.or more acres,
it comes perfectly true to habit and
color so far, and bids fair to fill the
bill completely for those who want a
! NOTICE OF RECEIVER OF
TAX RETURNS.
The Tax payers or this co inly, are request
ed lo m et me at the following places on the
'dales mentioned for the purpose of mak ug
; their lax returns for the je.ir itWl
FIRST ROUND.
601 h dist. C B Baston’s store, Monday,
' April 8th.
Gotli dist. Walter. P. O. Tuesday. Apnl Pth.
65th dist. Tarver's Court Ground, w el ] nes -
day, Agril 10th
67th dist- Gieen’sUut, Thursday, April 11th.
66th dist. Sh 11 Bluff, P. O., Friday, April
12th
63d dist. Alexander, Monday, April 15th.
63d dist. Sardis. P. O., Tuesday, April 16th
6Sth dist. Hillis, P. O., Wednesday, April
17th.
6Stli dist. Gira d, Thursday, April 18th.
66th dist. Teltairville, Friday, April 19th.
70th dist Cates’Store. Monday, April 22d.
72d dist. Drone. P. O-, Tuesday, April 23d.
COth and G2d dist Munneriyn, Wednesday,
A pril 241 li
6'<d dist, Habersham. Thursday, April 25th.
74tb dist. Bark Gamp X heads, Monda ,
A prii 29: h
73d dist. Midvilie, Tuesday, April 30th,
7-1 tii dist. Herndon. Wednesday, May st.
75th dist. Rogers. Thursday. May 2d
fiirt dist M'llen, Friday. May 3.1 at, Daniel.
Sons & Palmer Company’s store
I isDict. SECOND ROUND.
G5th Keysville. Monday, May 6th.
( 9tli Kilpatrick’s X Rds. Tuesday, May 7tli
72d Gough’s X Rds, W'edn sday May 8lh.
71st_0*us Thursday. May 9th,
71st Harrell’s store. Friday, May 10th.
70th Cates’ Store, Monday, May 13th.
73d Midvilie. Tuesday, May 14th,
75th Birdsville. Wednesday, May 15th
61st Millen, Thursday, May 16th, at Dantel,
Sous & Palmer Co’s store _ —
Gist Lawton* ille. Friday. May" 7th,
61st Perkins. Monday, May2Uth.
64th Court Ground, [br'dse,) Tuesday, May
21st
68th Girard, Wednesday, May 22d.
66th Shell Bluff, Tl ursday, May 23d.
67th Neely’s School House, Fridsy.May 21th
67 li Greens’ Cut. Monday, May 27th
The law requires the Tax Receiver to ad
minister the oath to all taxpayers while
making their returns. Books close June 8th,
On every Saturday, from April 1st, to June
8th. and during 'session of Superior Court, I
can he found at. McMa-terV Drugstore
It, A. TEMPLETON.
Receiver of Tax Returns, B. C.
A. H. Miegel,
/S
& HEBCHIMMfllLOR, g>
Caterer to Up-to-Date Dressers.
123 Jackson St, Dyer Building,
AUGUSTA, : : : ; GEORGIA.
IMPROVED FARM FOR SALE
An Attractive
Artistic
Assortment
Of Men’s, Boy’s and
Clothings
Readv-to-
We a re l o
and Furnishing
We invite
our stock
Tailor-Fit Clothiers, 838 Broad St., Augusta.
TO THE CITY FATHERS.
If is very true our suggestions are
most always ignored by our city
fathers, but for the interest of the
citizens of the town we would like
very much to call the mayor’s and
counciimen’s attention to a scientific
investigation that has apparently
been of immense benefit to those lo
calities where the experiment was
carefully made by scientists.
We allude to the tests for destroy
ing mosquitoes and preventing ma
larial diseases from being propagat
ed by these insectp, through their
poisonous stings
In the Campagnia of Italy*, one o‘
the most unhealthy localities in the
world, it was found that subjects
isolated from mosquitoes were not
so easily effected by malaria as
those exposed to them.
And in Cuba it has been demon
Strated that mosquito bites propa
gated yellow fever and that (hose
oot bitten by lh°m were immunes
where it has always existed under
a filthy Spanish ruse.
Now the mode of destroying this
pestivoroua insect is simple and not
expensive The very cheapest ker
osene is the ingredient and the ap
plication is equally as simple as (he
remedy
Pour a few tablespoonfuls on a
ceaspooi or place of stagnant water
and every wiggletail that exists in
it will die In a very short time. The
oil floats on top, covers th9 surface
thoroughly if in sufficient quantity,
Brief 3Iention.
The 1899 summer floods of the Brazos
and Colorado rivers are now called a
blessing in disguise, the soil of- the in
undated regions having been so enrich
ed by the overflows that this season
the cotton plant grew like magic.
The Southdowns are hardy and popu
lar sheep in Louisiana, being heavy,
compact, easily fattened and fair in
wool production, though the chief claim
is for mutton.
Tobacco irrigated Isetween June 5
and Aug. 12 at the north Louisiana sta
tion in 10 applications gave an in
crease of 4-11 pounds of cured tobacco
per acre.
Among the advantages of beggar-
weed ii is said that after the seed crop
has been harvested beggarweed comes
up again, and the rowen supplies tine
pasturage until killed by frosts. It
never becomes a had weed. The seeds
do not sprout until the ground is warm,
and it may be used as a rotation crop,
following early spring vegetables or
corn, the seeds remaining in the ground
nnd making tiieir appearance after
these crops are out of the way.
One of the southern stations states
that each bushel of corn will give
about 70 pounds of stover, which when
cured is most excellent forage for cat
tle, sheep and horses.
Georgia is looking up as a dairy
state.
Those famous little pWs.DeWitt’s
Little Early Risers will remove ail
impurities from your syst m, dense
your boweis, make them regular. H,
B MCMaster.
Letter List.
Unclaimed letters remaining iD
the Waynesboro post office April
1, 1901:
Belie Cook, D D.Davis, Sip Davi-c
Joe Jackson, Pennie Rogers, Han
nah slater, Ida Sapp, Warren Ses
soms, Joseph Smith col, Jerry Tay
lor. Willie Wright.
Thomas Quinney, Postmaster.
Says He Was Tortured.
“I suffered such pain from corns I
could hardly walk,” writes H. Robin
son, Hillsboro, Ills., “but Bucklen’s
Arnica Salve completely cured them.”
Acts like magic on sprains, braises, cuts,
sores, scalds, burns, boils, ulcers. Per
fect healer of skin diseases and piles.
Cure guaranteed by H. B. McAIaster.
^5 oents.
The Bob Thomas place, GGth district, con
taining 580 acres, 380 cleared, 2U0 acres in
original forest, 4 good frame tenant diouses.
Well watered. Will sell cheap for cash. Im
mediate possession given, Apply to
J E. TARVER, Augusta, Ga.
feb23,’1900-tf
Drugs!
-Dealer in
Fashionable Millinery, Notions, Hats and
Scoff’S
Emulsion
of Cod Liver Oil is the means
of life, and enjoyment of life to
thousands: men women and
children.
When appetite fails, it re
stores it. When food is a
burden, it lifts the burden..
When youlose flesh,it brings
the plumpness of health.
When work is hard and
duty is heavy, it makes life
bright.
It is the thin edge of the
wedge; the thick end is food.
But what is the use of food,
when you hate it, and can’t di
gest it?
Scott's Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil is thefood that makes
you forget your stomach.
If you have not tried it, send for
free sample, its agreeable taste will
surprise you.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists,
400 Pearl Street, New York.
SOc, and $1.00; all druggists.
SAVING SWEET POTATOES.
Large Losses From Rot — Moisture
Not Its Greatest Cacse.
The subject of saving sweet potatoes
is an old one, and almost every farmer
has a plan that “never fails,” and in
every rural neighborhood there is at
least one farmer who has made a repu
tation as a sweet potato wizard. Soft
rot and black rot are the two diseases
that cause most of the loss, and they
are usually found at digging time, and
when so found we have never known
the disease to be entirely stopped by
any sort of treatment. Especially is
soft rot communicable from one potato
to another: hence the necessity for pe
riodical sorting and removal of the dis
eased potatoes and ihe immediate use
or removal of every one with which tin
juice from the rotted ones comes in
contact. By this means and intelligent
treatment otherwise a good part of tlm
crop may be preserved in good condi
tion until .consumed. Black rot pro
gresses more slowly, but the same
process of sorting is necessary to pre
serve the crop. We believe that in near
ly all cases these diseases are contract
ed from previously infected soil.
As far as our observation extends,
when the disease is found at digging
time, and potatoes are planted there
the next year, the disease will be much
more general, and if planted a third
successive year on the same ground,
after the appearance of the disease, a
sound potato at digging time would be
an exception and not a rule; therefore
we consider it advisable, whenever a
single rotten potato is found at digging
time, to plant the next crop elsewhere,
and it is best never to plant this crop
two years in succession on the same
ground. The potatoes become affected
long before any visible sign of rot ap
pears. though probably the microscope
would reveal the presence of the fuu-
gus.
We do not believe, as some do. that
moisture is a fearful cause of rot. In
fact, there is at least one ret that is
worse in dry weather and dry ground
than in wet weather and wet ground.
This has occurred in the writer’s expe
rience in at least three separate years:
The potatoes are banked with corn
stalks and earth and each bank deeply
ditched for drainage. These ditches
held mud and water for months. The
potatoes were inclined to rot and were
several times overhauled, and many
rolled into the ditch. Those that re
mained in the mud and water were ev
ery one sound when the hanks were
torn down and the potatoes hauled to
market during Christmas week. We
have long expected our scientific exper
imenters to invent a cheap and simple
process—a compound medicated bath,
e. g.—that will destroy these fungous
diseases and preserve this valuable
DWARF TOMATOES.
compact growing tomato, bearing good
sized, bright scarlet fruits of the best
table quality.
The cut is reproduced from a photo
graph of one of three main branches of
a plant grown under the most ordinary
culture and fertilization, the larger to
matoes having beeu about four inches
in diameter, the cluster weighing near
ly six pounds. The special advantages
of the dwarf or upright form of the
garden tomato are that the plants are
more resistant and manageable than
the long, sprawling kinds. They can
be grown to good size in a small pot
or box and suffer much less when set
out in dry and unfavorable weather.
They can be planted much nearer to
gether, thus getting a larger yield from
limited grounds. The dense foliage
shades the fruit and greatly lessens
sunseald, while the flavor is better
preserved by the slower ripening dur
ing extremely hot weather.
Mr. T. J. White of New Jersey gets
the very first ripe tomatoes from this
variety as against all tlie “extra
earlies,” for he is enabled to grow the
plants to sufficient size in a four incli
pot under glass to set one or two clus
ters of tomatoes, which hold on and
ripen outside, and he gets the last ones,
as they continue to bear until frost.
Insects In Stored Grain.
Every year after harvest comes the
time of trouble with insects in stored
grain. Concerning these pests, which
work in the grain bin and often do
great damage before they are discov
ered, Rural New Yorker advises thus:
All grain bins should of course be thor
oughly cleaned before the new grain is
put in. If the weevils appear, there
are two ways of killing them. Raising
tlie temperature to 140 degrees will de
stroy them, but that is hardly practica
ble in most granaries. The most ef
fective remedy is found in bisulphide
of carbon. This is a powerful poison.
It is quite inflammable and must not
be used near an open fire. When put
at the top of the bin, it volatizes, and
the gas. being heavier than air, sinks
through the whole mass of grain with
out. injuring it. The usual application
is about a pound and a half of bisul
phide to a ton of grain in a tight bin.
More should be used when the bins
are open. The bisulphide may be put
in shallow pans or saucers and thus
scattered over tlie surface of the bin.
Then close tlie top and throw a blanket
over to exclude the air, leaving it alone
for 24 hours.
PRESCRIPTIONS
CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED.
We carry in stock a large as
sortment of
Healing Salves,
Toilet Articles,
Cosmetics,
Perfumes,
Patent Medicines,
and a complete list of Hygienic
appliances.
Seed.. —See our Botan
ical catalogue.
To Arms !—A fleet of Spanish
mackerel coming up the creek
that must be caught. Now is the
time to buy Angle Rods, sinkers,
etc., with which to stop the said
fleet. Sold .by
L R FORD.
Novelties, Etc., Etc.,
A L G L S P A,
GEORGIA.
WOODWARD LUMBER CO.,
Manufacturers of
Lumber, Sash, Doors,
Blinds, Etc.,
Roberts street, AUGUSTA, GA.
Your orders solicited.
Etc.
rr. a-.
bailie co.,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Perfect Passenger
ALEXANDER SEED GO.
AUGUSTA, GA.
Are Headquarters for VEGETABLE.
GRASS AND FLOWER
f
Southern Grown German Millet
Seed, Ainber and Orange Cane Seed.
Improved Cotton Seed,
Soja ann Velvet Beans
Peanuts Upland Rice. Tefsinte,
Garden and Field Corn,
Japanese Fern Balls.
A beautiful Japanese novelty; prica
75 cents post paid
Maix.e Seed Pototoes. Genu
ine Early Bose—sack 49.50
Write for nur prices for anything
you will need to plant: It will pay
YOU.
The Direct Route
Between All
Principal Points
IN
Alabama and Georgia.
PENETRATING THE
Finest Fruit,
Agricultural,
Timber, and
Mineral Lands
IN THE
ilSOUTH.
AND WINDOW SHADES.
Planters’ Hotel.
MISS ELLA HUGHES.
Dealer in-
Fine Millinery, Ribbons, Fancy Goods, Hats
FEATHERS. ETC
AUGUSTA,
GEORGIA.
All the latest styles In Notions and Novelties for liie season, <&all and see them.
THROUGH RATES AND TICKETS
FURNISHED UPON APPLI
CATION TO ALL POINTS
North, South,
East, Wost.
805 BROAD ST„
Augusta,
Georgia.
Central of Ceorgia Railway,
Ocean Steamship Co.
FAST FREIGHT
AND LUXURIOUS
PASSENGER ROUTE
to New York,
Boston the East,
Complete Information, Satos, Schedules of
Trains and Sailing Datos of Steamers Chaar-
fully Furnished by any Agent of th. Company.
We have received the Single Seat
Light Jogging Carts at popular prices, also
several Open Columbus Buggy Company’s
Buggies, which are for sale cheap.
DAI & TANNAHILL, Augusta, Ga.
DEBTOBS AND CREDITORS,
G eorgia—Bcuke county, -whekeas,
Ail persons holding claims against the
eslateof L. M. Brinson, late of said county,
deceased, are here >y n tided to present them
to the undersigned properly proyen within
the time required by law and all persons in
debted to said estate will please make imme
diate payment to me. This Mareli Is , ISO!.
F. W CARS a ELL, Admi-,i>-trator.
DEBTOBS AND CREDITOES.
THEO. D. KLIN'E, IS. II. HINTON,
General Snpt. Traflc Manager.
J. C. HAILE. Gen’X Put. Agt.,
SAVANNAH, GA.
( '1 FORGIA—Bukkic County. — Whereas.
X All persons holding claims against the
the estate oi W. F. McClennahan, 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.
2d,_1901.
WM. E. JONES,
Adm’r Estate of W. F. McClennan. Dec’d.
50 YEARS’
EXPERIENCE
G l EORGIA— B eke County. — Whereas.
T All persons holding claims against the
estate of Homer Gains, late of said county,
deceased, are hereby notified to present them
lo the undersigned properly proven within
the time required by law, and all persons
indebted to said estate will please make im
mediate payment to me. This Feb. 2d, 19Jl.
WM. E. JONES, Administrator,
Estate of Homer Gains. Dec’d.
Marks
Designs
Copyrights &c-
Anyone sending a sketch and ideseription may
quickly ascertain our opinion free whetner
invention is probably patentable. Communi
tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Pate
sent free. Oldest agency for secunng patent-•
Patents taken through Munn & Co. rec
special notice, without charge, in .he
Scientific American.
A handsomely illustrated weekly.
MUNN &eo. 36,Broadwa *’ New York
5 Bran"’* Office. 625 F St.. Washington,D- o.
W. D. BECKWITH,
RESIDENT DENTIST,
Waynesboro, Georgia.
Office boms: S to 1 a. m . and from 2 to *
p. m. .specsal attention to crown and or ^
tvnrfcr Ssntl«fni'fir»n firilJiraDteeu- * “ .
(l
SEND YOU K JOB PRINTING TO .
THE CITIZEN JOB OFFICE,Waynes- J
boro, Ga. JusticesCouri Blanks a spe- a
olalty Eatlmataa chaeruUy fnrnlahed^
work. Satisfaction guaranteed
reasonable. The expense of a trip , _
arge city saved patrons.
sep3,’98—by
Job printing at (he right prices.