Newspaper Page Text
We see from an exchange that
the course horse laugh is being ex
changed for an automobile cachi-
nation.
Aggy’s swear must have a string
to it. Forty thousand rifles that did
not come in with his surrendees
seem to look that way.
Since the discovery of America
by Columbus in 1492 no greater find
has been unearthed than the dis
covery of the great American epic
by Col. Smith Clayton in Marietta,
Ga. And we are not saying this al
together lor fun either.
There is no longer any opposition
to the ordinance against spitting on
the sidewalk Everybody sees the
improvement that has resulted, and
it is no hardship to go to the curb
when a man must spit. Now we
ought to stop spitting ir. street cars
and public meetings. —Augusta
Chronicle.
BRITISH FUTURES.
England — which synonimously
means the British Empire—has to
borrow money to keep up her mar
gin in South African futures. Up to
this time the investment in that
Boer war has been more fatal to her
exchequer than in that of the colo
nies over here 125 years ago. Oom
Paul knew on whom he was depend
ing to back up his statement when
he said if England gets the Trans
vaal it will be at a cost of blood and
treasure that will stagger humanity.
The fact of a little over $700,0(10,-
000 already gone with $250,000,000 to
be added right away, is of itself
quite staggering, leaving out the
facl or blood that has been shed
from the army of 300,000 men sent
to over power about 55,000 Boers,
•‘armed in the holy cause of liberty.”
We feel just about as ready to shed
tears for every British soldier kill
ed by the Boers as we do to pour
oui the salt of our eyes for those
who fell at Brandywine in Septem
her, 1777.
The Waynesboro True Citizen
lias just had Its nineteenth birthday
anniversary. It is a clear ease ol
an old head on young shoulders,and
the highest evidence !hat 21 year~-
are not necessary io make a good
and True Citizen. Many happy
returns, neighbor, and may your
shadow never grow less. — Augusta
Chronicle.
Gov. Candler does not altogether
agree with one Dr. Parkhurst now
on a mission of so called mercy to
the poor Bukrahs and dow n trod
den coons of the South, And the
Atlanta air didn’t agree with the
celebrated crank either until he
mixed it with a modicum of moun
tain dew.
It is said there are over $400,000,-
000 of gold now actually covered in
to the U. S. treasury. This is a pret
ty smart pile of change, fellows
But several millions of it represent
those twenty dollar gold certificates
you so often see we country editors
twirling around our fingers before
iightiug our cigars.
According to Chinese history, the
following moral injunction was
taught long betore even Confucius
taught: “Seek not enjoyment in
idleness, nor in any excesses. There
are virtues and vices common to
mankind; yet everyone seeks to be
virtuous till corrupted. Neither
goodness evil ways, nor words can
be long hidden; let all be impressed
with your search for and love of
virtue,”
Is there any inherent evil or any
sin at all in wearing diamonds? If
so has the pastor of a church the
right to accept them from a peni
tent sinner to sell to another to
raise funds for religious purposes
in his church? Can ho transfer the
sin, or induce others to commit sins
under any circumstances ? In oth
er words can he do evil in any way
that good may come? We recall
that this was recently done in one
of the cities of Georgia.
THE UNIVERSITY.
AH the state of Georgia ought to
be interested in the State Universi
ty. Every citizen is concerned pa
triotically in this great institution
According to the expression of M.
Eecn Bourgois, “ilie University is
the incarnation of a nation’s con
science.” This great institution of
learning has certainly left its im
press on time and the soul of the
empire State of the South has spok
en through it to all succeeding
age- : Why should it not be Ihe
pride of all Georgians?
THE SOLDIERS’ HOME.
The board of trustees of the sol
dier’s home of the stale met on the
23d inst. and transacted the business
of opening the home. Every detail
of work was attended and accounts
audited and passed upon. They
found that the home would be ready
to be occupied in about one month’s
time, and the 31 day of June, Jeffer
son Davis’ birthday, it will be for
mally opened to receive the veter
ans, Rules were adopted for i roper
admission to this dwelling place
fitted for them, which it is hoped all
the ordinaries of the state will study
carefully to save trouble to appli
cants. Copies will in due time be
sent to each ordinary.
Officers of the home were elected. |
who will take charge of the affairs
necessary to provide for those who
enter. There are about G5 ap
pUcants to pass upon, some of
whom may not be able to get
through as only those who come
strictly under the rules will be ad
mitted.
Capt. J. L. Wjlson was elected su-
psrintendent,who is a disabled Con
federate veteran and a gentleman
worthy of the place.
Th8 matron we all of this com
munity know well; Mrs. J. Pink
ney Thomas who was for many
years a resident of Burke county
and is a widow of Capt Pink. ThooD
as, one of the noblest of the ranks
of Confederate veterans Mrs
Thomas is well fitted to fill the
place, being a woman of dignity
and ability. Itwas quite an honor
t) oir county.
Dr. Caldwell’s Sypup Pep9in aids
digestion. Sold by h. B. McMaster,
Waynesboro; H. Q. Bell, sullen.
THE EXPECTOKATORS.
We mourn with a loud lamenta
tion because our voice is still un
able to reach the-city fathers when
we coy out for ihe city against the
spiiters on the side walks and in
ttie public places to the great incon
veniences of ladies and other de
cent people who are obliged to walk
there.
Did you, dear sirs, ever see a lady
spit on the sidewalks or on the
floors of public places? Of course
you never did. What laws of de
cency give men the right to do
these filthy and unwholesome acts?
Why in their beastly selfishness
cannot they be taught to be a little
clean in public and ladies at least
be protected against them a little
bit?
The spitter himself does not pre
tend to defend his acts. If such an
act was enforced, even in Waynes
boro. it would be an every day lesson
in politeness to many a man who re
ally thinks he is a gentleman
Apropos of the spitting law of
force in Savannah (as well as Au
gusta, Atlanta and other civilized
places). The Savannah Press re
marks:—
“Dr. John D. Crosby, a commis-
missioner of the New York board
of health, has given out a state
ment that should make every ex-
peetorator who has a conscience
buy a bandana. He declares that
most of the diseases of the respira
tory tracts, including diptheria,
measles, scarlet fever, pneumonia,
tuberculosis, influenza, and proba
bly all acute forms of bronchitis,are
ihe results of the action of germs
which are present in the secretions
of the respiratory tracts, and that
through the spittle the germs pro
ducing the diseases are widely dis
seminated. These disease germs
are gathered on the soles of shoes
and in the trailing skirts of women
and are taken into their homes. Dr
Crossby is in favor of Inforcing the
legal penalties against sidewalk
and public conveyance apitters to
the fullest extent.”
Their promptness and their pleas
ant effects make De WitL’s Little
Early risers most popular little pills
wherever they are known. They
are simply perfect for liver'and
bowel troubles it. b Monaster.
Herndou.
orrespondence Citizen.
April 25th.—After a pleasant vis
it to her friend, Miss Sidney Jones,
Miss Fannie Gresham returned to
Waynesboro Wednesday much to
the regret of her many friends here.
Dr. L. C. Warren was called to
Louisville Saturday by the illness
of his father.
Mrs. Berrien stopped over from
her trip to Americus Tuesday.
While here she was the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. W. F. Lewis.
Miss Sidney Jones gave a picnic
Saturday to her friends which was
enjoyed very much by all who were
present. Despite the inclemency
of the weather a large crowd was
present. Dining and dancing was
the order of the day.
Mrs. W. F. Lewis’ many friends
are glad to see her out again after
her sudden illness.
Miss Isabelle Franklin is attend
ing iMerry Makers week in Augusta
Billie.
Correspondence Citizen.
April 25:h.-At Stoney Bluff, the
home of the bride, on Tuesday a‘
high noon,love’s fondest dream_was
realized when the happy marriage
vows were consummated, which
united the lives of Miss Bashi
Bates and Mr. John Odessy. The
ceremony was impressively per
formed by Dr. Lovett who has prob
ably tied more matrimonial knots
than aDy other minister in this sec
tion of the slate. Miss Bates is the
charming daughter of one of our
best citizens, Mr. Joe Bates. The
groom is a rising business man of
Savannah. Our sincere congratu
lations go forth to this happy young
coupie with best wishes that each
succeeding year will but augment
their conjugal felicity.
Mesdames Jno. Bates and Mina
Bailey, of Telfairville, attended the
Bates Odessy wedding here Tues
day.
Hon. and Mrs. W, J. Herrington,
Dr. Frank Mims, Mrs. R. W. Hills,
Mrs. J. T. Odom and Ed. Birch, are
in Augusta on business this week
and secondarily seeing the sights.
A few days ago upon the occa
sion of her birthday, Miss Bessie
Daniel was presented with a beau
tiful horse and buggy, by her fath
er.
Dame Rumor informs us that the
wedding of this week only presages
another which is to follow before
the recollection of it grows dim,
when a citizen of Augusta expects
to bear away a long sought for tro
phy, one of our fairest daughters.
Jno. Manor, D. D. S., who has
beeD attending coliege in Atlanta,
has joined his family here and will
remain through the summer.
Our school at Cleveland will be
taught through the full six months
without intermission. The attend
ance now is oyer fifty.
The recent cold snap killed all the
cotton in this section, and the farm
ers are now busily engaged plant
ing over. The corn has been re
tarded in growth for a few days, but
not materially damaged.
Miss Josie Parnell, after four
months of successful work at Hab-
bersham, closed her school with an
exhibition on last Friday night,that
reflected credit upon both pupils
and teacher. She returned to her
home here Saturday.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
Of The Citizens Bank of Waynesboro, Lo
cated at Waynesboro, Ga., at the Close
of Business April 15th, 1901.
Resources.
Loans and Dis ounts $ 59 911.39
Demand Loans
Overdrafts ...
Ronds and^tocks owned by theBauk
Banking House
Furniture and Fixtures
Due from Banks and Bankers in the
State
Due from Banks and Bankers in oth
er States
Currency ...
Gold .
Silver, Nickels and Pennies
Checks and Cash Items
Profit and Loss
Interest Paid .. — —
I. R. Stamps and Stami.ed Checks
J 0.048 18
2,03d 31
330 00
4,092 91
1,556 70
3.123 21
270.5'!
505.00
1007 50
1,511 12
298.12
1.18
415.07
289.32
Total
Liabilities.
.... $8),999.15
Does the
I Baby Thrive i
f If not, something must be
t * wrong with its food. If the
mother's nrtilk doesn’t nour-
f ish it, she needs SCOTT'S
| EMULSION, it supplies the
| dements of fat required for
I the baby. If baby is not
I nourished by its artificial
| food, then if requires
Half a teaspoonfui three 4 ’
or four times a day in its <!
bottle will have the desired <}.
effect. It seems to have a ■ •
magical effect upon babies
and children. A fifiy-cent < f
bottle will prove the truth < *
of our statements. *
Should be taken In summer -as ! ’
well as winter. < >
50c. and $i.co, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York.
Capital Stock Paid iu . . . $25,000 00
Surplus Fund 7,209 85
Undivided Profits, less c Trent ex
penses and taxes paid .. .. 1,954 53
Due unpaid dividends .... 184 00
Individual deposits subjeetto cheek 41,529.98
Certified checks . .. .. 20 8S
Cashier’s clucks . . ... 99 91
Bills Payable, Including Time Cer
tificates representing Borrowed
Money ... 10,000.00
Total $85,999.15
STATE OF GEORGIA—County of bURKK.
Before me came R. N. Berrien, Jr., Cashier,
ofTlie Citizens Bank of Waynesboro who be
ing duly sworn, says that the above and
foregoing statement is a true condition of
said Bank, as shown by the books of file
said Bank.
R. N. BERRIEN, Jr.
Sworn and subscribed to before me, this
24tli day of April, 1901.
[Seal.] Jno, S Blount. N. P. B. C. Ga.
County Murderers
Hanged.
Savannah News. April 25th.
Unless Providence Interferes . tli j
five Screven county murderers who,
have sppnt the greater portion of
their time, since their capture, in
Chatham county jail,will go to their
death on the gallows. Mr. Raifcrd
Fdlligant, who represented the ue-
groe?, received a telegram yester
day announcing that the Supreme
court has affirmed the lower court.
The prisoners are Arnold Augus
tus, Andrew Davis, Bill Hudson,
Sam Baldwin and Richard Sanders,
and they were convicted of the
murder of Filmore Herrington and
Milton Mears during las' October.
The men were sentenced to hang
on March 29, and. as will be remem
bered, were takeo to Sylvar.ia on
the day before by Sheriff Thompson
and a force of deputies. The mil
itary had to be called out to protect
the prisoners, their execution hav
ing been delayed by tlie appeal for
a new trial.
AIL the justices concurred in the
refusal of a new trial, and (ho ne
groes will be legally executed. The
remitters will have to be sent t<
the clerk of the court and an oniei
wili be signed making the judg
ment of the higher court that of the
lower one. The prisoners will then
be taken back to ayivani i and re
sentenced.
At the trial of the case the state
contended that the men were »
part of an organized band, known
as the “Knights of Archer,” whose
purpose and intent was to extermi
nate the whites. “Dsaih to White
Men” was their alledged motto, and
they are said to have had a regular
charter.
HerriDgton and Mears,accompanied
by Capt. Jesse Wade, went to arrest
ihe son of a negro named Zinders.
The lad was wanted by a magi -
trate on a trivial charge, and the
officers went to the house at night,
not anticipating any trouble in
making the arrest. They were
caught off their guard, and the story
of their ambush has been printed
several times in the Morning News
Herrington and Mears were killed,
and Capt. Wade managed to escape
with several of the negroes’ bullets
in his body. All of the members ol
the black mafia escaped with the
exception of the five, with the death
sentence now hanging over their
heads. The other members of th-
baud are scattered throughou 1
Georgia, Florida and South Caroli
na, and there are large rewardc
standing for their capture.
The men in jail iu this city admit
that they were present on the nigbi
Herrington andMears were coward
ly slain,but deny that they fired any
of the fatal shols. One of the men
admitted on the witnes stand at the
trial in Syivama, that he and his
companions were present and fired,
but declared that they shot in the
air and not at the white men. The
tragedy stirred up Screven county,
and the execution of the negroes
will no doubt cause a great deal of
excitement.
j Tlie Tax payers of this county, are request-
j ed to m et me at the following places on the
.dates mentioned for the-purpose of making
their tax returns for the year 1901
FIRST ROUND.
74th dist. Bark Camp X Boads, Moada',
April 2flth.
73ddist. Midviile, Tuesday, April 30th,
74th dist. Herndon. Wednesday, May st.
75rh dist. Rogers. Thursday, May 2d
61st dist. M'lien, Friday. May 3d at, Daniel.
Sons & Palmer Company’s store
District. SECOND ROUND.
65th Keysville. Monday, Ma/ 6th.
rOtli Kilpatrick’s X Rds, Tuesday, May 7th
72d Gough’s X Rds, Wednesday May 8th.
7ist Oatts. Thursday. May 9th.
71st Harrell’s store. Friday, May 10th.
70th Cates’ Store, Monday, May 13th.
73d Midville, Tuesday, May 14th,
75th Birdsviile. Wednesday, May 15th
Gist Miilen, Thursday, May 16th, at Dantel,
Sons & Palmer Co’s store.
6!st Lawton - ilie. Friday. May '7th,
61st Perkins, Monday, May 20tli.
Ottli Court Ground, [bridge,) Tuesday, May
21st
GRih Girard, Wednesday, May 22d.
66th Shell Bluff, Tl ursday, May 23d.
07tli Neely’s School House, Friday.May 21th
67 h Greens’ Cut. Monday, May 27th
The law requires the Tax Receiver to ad
minister tlie oath to all taxpayers while
making their returns. Books close June 8th.
On every Saturday, from April 1st, to June
Sth. and during ’session of Superior Court, 1
can be found at McMa-ter’e Drugstore
B, A. TEMPLETON.
Receiver of Tax Returns, B. C.
Drugs! .
PRESCRIPTION
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.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
!►
*
Oentral Time at Jacksonville and Savannah.
Eastern Time at Other Points.
Schedule in Effect June 10th. 1990.
A. H. Miegel,
#MERCHftNFffiiL0R,g»)
Caterer *o Up-to-Date Dressers.
12o Jackson St, Djer Building,
AUGUSTA. : : : ; GEORGIA.
The Great Tailor-Fit Clothiers,
I. C. LEVY’S SON & CO.,
838 Broad St., Augusta, Ga.
3^Eiss MOLLIE
Dealer in
fashionable Millinery, Notions, Hats and
Novelties, Etc., Etc.,
AUGUSTA,
GEORGIA.
Alexander.
Correspondence Citizen.
April 23—The blizzard struck us
this week, but we hope it has not
done much damage. _
A great many of us intended go
ing to the concert given by Miss
Parnell at Haber.-ham Friday night,
but owing to the inclemency of the
weather were disappointed. We
hear it was quite a success.
We are glad to note the recovery
of Mr. Claxton, who is now able to
be up again.
Mrs. Leslie McElmurray enter
tained some friends at hej bo-pita-
bie home on Saturday and Sunday
last. Among her guests were Misses
Margaret Gresham, Josie Parnell
and Sarah Farmer. Messrs, MeEi-
Murrayaod Bledsop, of Waynes
boro; Dr. Julian and Prof. Wm
Chandler, of Girth.
On the account of the sickness of
our superintendent, we failed to
have Sunday school last Sunday.
Rev. McCullough, of Waynesboro,
has kindly consented to preach for
us next Sunday evening.
A young lady near here was very-
much teased a short while ago, hav
ing asked a transient boarder what
his business was? Was very po
litely answered by him, telling her
•‘he was a grassyvidower and hunt
ing a wife” Do you think she will
inquire again, soon?
Our school closed Tuesday much
to our regret. We hope to have
our >eacher in our midst again
soon.
Several of our citizens enjoyed a
fish fry down on the creek last
week. They report a splendid time
A little party from here intend
visiting Augusta during Merry
Makers, we hope for them a splen
did time.
Those famous, little pills,DeWitPs
Little Early Risers will remove all
mpurities from your syst m, dense
your bowels, make them regular. H.
B McMaster.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
Of The Bank of Waynesboro, Located at
Waynesboro. Ga., at the Close of Busi
ness April 15th, 1901.
Resources.
Loans and Discounts. $ 118,225 04
Overdaafts f-04 31
Bonds and Stocks, owned by the Bank 4,000 00
Furniture, and fixtures 1,35142
Other Real Estate 1G.0O0 00
Due from Banks and Bankers in
this State 4,250.51
Due from Banks and Bankers in
other States • 1.879 05
Currency — 2,043 • 0
Gold. 35 0H
Silver, Nickels and Pennies 541.16
Checks and Cash Items 294 98
Interest paid 635 00
I. R. stamps and stamped Checks 325.00
Total 150 384,47
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in.
50 000.00
6,‘69.8*
13,581 Gu
796 16
800.00
Surplus Fun
Undivided Profits, less Current.
Expens and Taxes Paid
Due to Banks and Bankers in
this State
Due unpaid dividends. ...
Individual Deposits subjeet to check 54,053,87
Bills Payable, Including Time cer
tificates, representing borrowed
money 23.000.00
Total 150 384 47
STATE OF GEORGIA—County of Bukkk.
Before me came W. H Walters, < ashler of
The Bank of Waynesboro, who being duly
sworn, says that the above and foregoing
statement is a true condition of said Bank, as
shown by the books of file iu said bank.
W H. WALTERS
Sworn and subscribed before me this 22d
day of April, 1901
FLOYD I . SCALES.
Notary Public, Burke County, Georgia.
A Poor Millionaire
Lately starved in London because he
could not digest his food. Early use of
Dr. King’s New Life Pills would have
saved him. They strengthen the stom
ach, aid digestion, promote assimilation,
improve appetite. Price 25c. Money
back if not satisfied. Sold by H. B.
McMaster, druggist.
F. O. YOUNG,
ARLINGTON BARBER SHOP.
WAYNESB 5RO, GA.
My shop is nicely fixed with water ane
every convenience. I solicit the public pa
ronage. Special attention given to work
for hel w IVs rierS.’tG-
NORTHBOUND.
Mixd
INo.44
lexSu
Ino.34
j Daily
No.36
Daily
tv. Jacksonville (P. S)
1 8 00a
'1220 t .
406p
4 21p
8 00p
12 20a
4 13a
4 51a
“ Sally
■152p
Ar. Columbia
j
610a
Lv. Charleston, (So. By
“ Summerville ."
7 OUa
7 41a
11 OOp
laXtat
0 2*
0 50a
10 15a
4 30a
Ar. Columbia
1100a
5 55a
Lv. Augusta, (So. Ky.)
Lv. Gramtoville ...."
*2 00a
2 45a
255p
3 20p
«J30p
10 lop
Lv. Edgefield
Lv. Aiken
llOp
315p
3:iop
419p
5 45p
6 lUp
703p
751p
823p
l»10p
iriiop
1120p
2 10a
5 26a
Lv. Columbia, (Bldg St
“ Winnsboro
“ Chester
“ Rock Hill
Ar. Charlotte
930a
G20a
7 25a
818a
8 55a
9 45a
Ar. Danville
12 51a
138p
Ar. Richmond
6 OUa
6 25p
Ar. Washington
“ Baltimore (Pa.RR)......
“ Philadelphia
“ New York
7 35a
912a
11 35a
20Jp
850p
1125U
2 56a
613a
Lv. Columbia
11 40a
6 30a
Ar. Spartanburg
3 lOp
715p
9 50a
1 lOp
7 20p
Ar. Knoxville
4 15a
Ar. Cincinnaii
7 30p
7 45a
Ar- Louisville
7 40a
60 UTIJ BOUND.
No.43
Mixd
exSu
No.33
Daily
No.35
Daily
Lv. Louisville
715a
7 45p
Lv. Cincinnati
8 30a
800p
1 20a
8 00a
305p
Ar. Columbia .“
020p
945p
330p
G05p
8 27n
95Cp
1215ct
6 22a
Lv. Washi’gt’n (So.Ry)
1115a
Lv. Richmond
llUOp
1201m
Lv. Danville
4 38a
o 4Sp
8 10a
955p
10 45p
11 20p
1210a
115a
4 30a
6 32a
Rock Hill
“ Chester
“ Winnsboro
Ar. Columbia, (Bldg St
Lv. Columbia, (u. D.)
C30p
iosb’p
llOOp
8 55a
9 25a
10 13a
1120a
11 45a
131p
1 43p
“ Trenton
648a
Ar. Aiken
Ar. Edgefield
220p
4 20p
t7 30a
1130a
Ar. Gruniteville
Ar. Augusta
1200nt
*l(K)u
213p
250p
718a
8 00a
Lv. Columbia (So. Ry)
400p
443p
5o3p
6 15p
7 28p
1 ooa
“ Orangeburg
3 45a
“ Branchvihe •.
“ Summerville
4 25a
Ar. Charleston
815p
7 00a
Lv. Columbia (.So. Ry.)
11 25a
120a
12 37p
12 45p
2 32a
2 40a
“ Springfield
107p
121p
3 lop
7 40p
8 00a
315a
51Ga
9 25a
Ar. Jacksonville (P. S.)
WOODWARD LUMBER CO.,
Manufacturers of
Lumber, Sash, Doors, :
’ : Blinds, Etc.,
Roberts street, AUGUSTA, GA.
Your orders solicited.
Etc.
T- Ch BAILIE <3z CO.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
AND WINDOW SHADES.
T lanters’ Hotel.
MISS ELLA HITGHES,
Dealer in
Fine Millinery, Ribbons, Fancy Goods, Hats,
FEATHERS. ETC.,
AUGUSTA, : : : : :
All the latest stylesin Notions and Novelties for the season. &all and see them.
GEORGIA.
HELLO!
Who is That ? “No. 73, The Waynes
boro Pressina Club !” M. BUXTON,
Proprietor. Clothes cleaned, Pressed and Repaired for §1.00
per month. Gent’s (Suits and Pants made to measure from $2.50
to $10. Suits from $10 to $35. Ladies’ cleaning and dyeing a
specialty. Work called for and delivered. All work guaranteed
to fit.
TBESSPASS NOTICE.
A LL persons are forbidden to hunt, flsn or
cut timber, pass through or otherwise
tresspass upon the lands situated in the 68th
dist rict, G. M , of Burke count y, Ga., k own
as the Blocker place, and adjoining lands of
J. L Mallard. J B. House and others: the
Cypre s Bon j place adjoining lands of J L
Mallard, Aaron Holland and othe s; the
Home place, adjoin ng lands of Dr J. C,
Brigham. N. A. Buxton and others: the Bar-
geron place adjoining lands of G W. Ba-ger-
on. Dr J. U. Brigham and others. I will
prosecute all tresspassing to the extent of
the law. This April 27th, 1991.
J. W. HOUSTON.*
Call on us when in the city.
‘Trains 43 and 44 (mixed except Sunday)
arrive and depart from Hamburg.
fDaily except Sunday.
Sleeping Car Service.
Excellent daily passenger service between
Florida and New York.
Nos. .33 and 34—New York and Florida Ex
press. Drawing-room sleeping cars between
Augusta and New York.
Pullman drawing-ropm sleeping cars be
tween Port Tampa, Jacksonville, Savannah,
Washington and New York.
Pullman sleeping cars between Charlotte and
Richmond. Dining cars between Charlotte
and Savannah.
Nos. 33 and 30—U. S. Fast Mail. Through
Pullman drawing-room buffet sleeping cars be
tween Jacksonville and New York and Pull
man sleeping cars between Augusta and Char
lotte. Dining cars serve all meals enroute.
Pullman sleeping cars between Jacksonville
and Columbia, enroute daily between Jackson
ville and Cincinnati, via Asheville.
FRANK S. GANNON, J. M. CULP,
Third V-P. & Gen. Mgr., Traffic Mgr.,
Washington, D..B, Washington, D. C
W. A. TURK, S. H. HARDWICK,
Gen. Pass. Ag’t., As’t Gen. Pass. Ag’t.,
Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Ga.
J.V4H LINDLEY NURSERY CO.
POMONA, h. C.
1,000,000 Trees aBd Vines.
Large stock of shrubbery.
aplli,1901—by
IRLEXIHDER SEED CO. ||
AUGUSTA, GA.
Are Headquarters for VEGETABLE,
GRASS AND FLOWER
f
Southern Grown German Millet
Seed, Amber and Orange Cane Seed.
Improved Cotton Seed,
Soja and Vel vet Beans.
Peanuts, Upland Rice, Teosinte,
» Garden and Field Corn,
Japanese Fern Balls.
A beautiful Japanese novelty; price
75 cents postpaid.
ssr Maine Seed Pototoes. Genu
ine Early Rose—sack $2.50 *
Write for oar prices for anything
yon will need to plant: It will pay
YOU.
50 YEARS’
EXPERIENCE
Trade Marks
Designs
Copyrights Slc.
Anyone sending a sketch and description may
-nlckly ascertain oar opinion free whether an
IssSrasffiBfaafepas^t
sent free. Oldest asrency for secunnepatents.
Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive
special notice, without charge, in the
Scientific American.
A handsomely Hlnsirated weekly. Largest cic
cnlation of anyscisntiflc journal. Terms, $3*
year; f onr months, $L Sold by all newsdealers
MUNN & 00^61 Broadway, New York
Branch Office. 625 F St.. Washington, D. C.
W. D. BECKWITH,
RESIDENT DENTIST,
Waynesboro, Georgia.
Office horns: 8 to 1 a. m., and from 2 to4'
p. m. Hpeesal attention to crown and bridge
work. Satisfaction guaranteed. Charges
reasonable. The expense of a trip to a.
arge city saved patrons. sep3,’9&—by