Newspaper Page Text
gin £rue gitisen.
RHEUMATIC PAINS
REDUCED RATES.
T S
'A- OF iHt FiTTESl
v». A . ESU HO, G
APRIL 27. 1901
CAUSED BY AN IMPURE CONDITION
OF THE BLOOD.
CARE OF SHEEP.
If Neglected They Will Grow Worse and
Serious Results Will Follow—How
Rheumatbm Can Bn Permanently
Cured.
From the Mirror, Manchester, N. EL
Hack. With Tronslis, For Feeding
Grain, liny or Cut Silage.
Sheep are' peculiarly sensitive and
will quickly object to feed that has be
come tainted by coming in contact
with their feet or droppings. This is
governed somewhat by the degree of
hunger, but no sheep will fatten upon
feed which it consumes reluctantly,
lienee, for best results, feed free from
all objectionable taints should be pro
vided. The too common practice of
tfitTTangeman of feeding his flocks on
the ground is not to be commended.
For feeding hay or other roughage this
method may lie partially successful in
arid or semiarid sections, but wherever
the ground becomes muddy or befouled
with the excrement of animals it will
be found to be wasteful and unsatis
factory. This system of feeding on
tlie ground precludes the use of such
food stuffs as oats and mill feed. It is
a better plan to provide feed racks
with troughs attached. Equipped with
these, whenever an exigency arises the
flock can be economically fed any kind
of grain or mill feed. These racks can
be constructed cheaply, and many
styles of them are in use. The one rep-
KACK FOR FEEDING SHEEP,
resented in the cut has been used by
the author for a number of years and
found to be satisfactory. The racks
can be so arranged that feed may be
put into them directly from a wagon.
If cut silage is Ted, this should be put
in first, as it will fall through the rack
into the troughs. After the silage is
properly distributed the racks can be
filled with hay.
The rack represented is 12 feet long.
The frame is 3 feet 0 inches high and 2
feet 1 inch wide and is made from 2
by 4 inch lumber. The bottom cross-
pieces. the upper edges of which are 1
foot 1 inch from the ground, and the
two pieces running lengthwise on the
tipper portion of the rack are framed
into the posts. The upper crosspieces
are 1’4 by 0 inches and are nailed to
the outside of the posts. A 2 by 4 inch
scantling runs lengthwise in the center
of the rack and is framed to the bottom
crosspieces. To this is nailed at the
bottom a 1 by 3 inch strip for the
trough to rest on. Two boards, 1 foot
wide and 1 V> inches thick, placed each
side of the centerpiece make the bot
toms of the troughs, and an outside
board 1 by 8 inches, extending up 3%
inches above the floor of the trough,
completes it. The slats for the rack
an' 2>o by seven-eighths inches and are
placed 2!o inches apart. For outdoor
use in a wet climate the rack should be
roofed. This is done by nailing thr u "
pairs of rafters of the desired pitch on
the top of the frame, to which, on one
side, one-half inch shiplap. or weather
boarding, is nailed lengthwise. The
other side of the roof should be attach
ed with hinges, so it can be lifted up
when feed is to be placed in the rack
A one-half by 2 inch strip should be
nailed to the eaves so as to form a sort
of eaves trough to prevent water from
dripping on the sheep while feeding.
When fed in large flocks, the sheep
should be driven from the feedyard
during the time the racks are being
filled. This will overcome the tenden
cy to overcrowding and.prevent injury
to the sheep from the wagon and team.
The quantity of this feed to be fed
should be governed largely by the ap
petite of the flock, but it is not usually
advisable to feed over three pounds of
silage per head daily. For sheep
weighing 125 pounds about 2.5 pounds
of silage and 1.5 pounds of hay will be
ample, and if one-half pound of grain
or bran be fed slightly less hay will
suffice. This will depend largely upon
the condition of the flock and the sever
ity of the weather. If grain is fed. it
is not a proper plan to mix it with
coarse feed, as the sheep are inclined
to root out and waste this feed in their
efforts to get the grain.—.1- Withcombe.
Dr. Henry J. Godin
EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST,
Dealer in Fine Optical Goods and Manu
faoturer of Spectacles and Eye-Glasses.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Stroger Phone, 793. 928 Broad Street
AU USTA, GEORGIA
Opposite Planter’s Hotel.
Rh.-utnatism is nue of tho most
painful of the many troubles which
afflict mankind In iis mildest form
the aches and stiffness are enough
to seriously distract the mind and
interfere both with comfort and
with work, and, as ii grows worse —
for it never wiii cure itself, and
it never stands still—It becomes
more and more painful, the stiffness
spreads and, frequently, the suffer
er is reduced to a helpless condition
—a physical wreck, tortured when
still and unable to move without
agony It is a disease which can
not with safety be neglected.
Hut it can be cured if a proper
course of treatment is taken. The
real cause of rheumatism is lhe
presence of acid in the blood and
the only cure is to purify, nourish
and strengthen this vital fluid. If
this is accomplished the pains and
’he stiffoess will vanish and new
life and vigor will come The best
specific yet discovered for this pur
pose is Dr. Williams 7 Pink Pills for
Pale People and the number of
rurea they have t fleeted in cases of
this dreadful disease is wonderful.
Mrs. S D Loveland, of No 133
West Hancock street, Manchester,
N. H., was cured of a severe attack
of rheumalism by the use of this
remedy. She says:
‘ Several years ago one of my
knees was injured by a fall. About
the first of June, 1897, rheumatism
et in and at last got so bad that I
c uld not bend my knee. It wa-
very painful and I was una-
b e to move about. I tried ve-
rious remedies, hut not one of them
relieved me in any way.
In the latter part of August, near
ly three months after the pain and
stiffness began, a friend, Mrs Roth-
wed, of Everett, Mass, told me of
Dr. Williams 7 Pink Pills for Pale
People, I willingly gave them a
trial and experienced relief in a
few days. I continued until I had
taken three boxes and w’as able to
bend the knee and go up and down
s 1 airs without difficulty.! have since
t ken Die pills a number of times
for other troubles and always with
good results.
“I have recommended Dr. Wil
liams 7 Pink Pills for Pale People
many times. I have not learned
with what effect they were taken,
excepting in the case of two of my
relatives and a young woman liv
ing in my family, ear-h of whom
was greatly benefitted. I feel that
I cannot say too much in favor of
the pills. 77
Signed. Mrs S D Loveland.
^Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 27th day of February, 1901
John C4. Lane
[Scail Notary Public.
Ali the elements necessary to
give new life and richness to the
blood and restore shattered nerves,
are contained, in a condensed form,
in Dr. Williams 7 Pink Pills for Pale
People. They are also a specific for
troubles peculiar to females, such
as suppressions, irregularities and
all forms of weakness. They build
up the blood and restore the glow
of health to pale and sallow cheeks.
In men they effect a radical cure
in ail cases arising from rnenlai
-train, overwork or excesses of
whatever nature Dr. Williams 7 Pink
Pills are sold in boxes (never in
loose bulk) at 50 cents a box, or six
boxes for $2 50. and may be had i f
all druggists or direct by maii from
Dr. Williams Medicifie Coming
Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
SouUiprn liaiiwaj Announces Reduced Kates
As Followers.
To Little Roik. Ark, and return,
account General Assembly of the
Presbyterian church in U. S., May
lOib, 28<h, 1901 Round irio rate ot
one first-ciass fare .or ihe round
trip from all points on the lines of
Southern Ry Tickets to be sold
May I4’h, 15 h and Ifckh, with final
limit June 1-t, 1901
New Orleans, La , and return, ac
count Southern Baptist Association
Meeting, May 9;b, 16 h, 1901 Rate
of one first-class fare for the round
trip from ail points on lines of
Souihern Ry Tickets to be sold
May 7tn, 8:h and 9 h. 1901. final lim
it May 20th, 1901 By depositing
tickets with joint agents (in person)
at new Orleans, on or before May
16'h, 1901, and payment of fee of
tidy (50) cents, and extention of ill
final limit will be permitted to June
5th. 1901.
Richmond, Ya, and return, ac-
e unt annua! convention, National
Travelers’ Protective Association
of America, Richmond, Va, June
3 1, 8 h. 1901 Raie of one first-class
fare for the round trip from ail
points on lines of Southern Ry
Tickets to be sold June 1st, 2d and
3d, wuh final limit Eight days from
(late of sale.
West Point, Miss., and return, ac
count General Assembly Cum iter-
land Presbyterian ohnreh,May 16th,
24th, 1901. Rate of one first class
fare for the round trip from all
points on lines of Southern Ry.
Tickets to be sold May 14'h to 17*h
inclusive, final limit May 27»h, 1901.
For detailed information as to
rates, reservations, schedules, etc,
call on or address any agent of the
Southern Rv. o r conne- tions.
W. H TAYLOE, A. G P A ,
Atlanta, Ga. _
securely. The gate should he at least
•2Va feet high, and it will afford a plat
form for the farmer to stand on when
starting to scoop up the corn as wcl! as
prove very advantageous in loading
and unloading many articles.
‘T had piles so bad I could get no
rest nor fiu-i a cure until J tried De-
Witi’s Witch Hazel Salve. After
using it once, 1 forgot I evef had
any thing like Pile- 77 — E. C. Boioe,
Somers Point, N Y, Look out for
imitations Be sure you a-k for De-
Witl’s. II B McxiAster.
MISS CARRIE SULLIVAN,
-Dealer in
Whose Girl Are You?
Do you ever have the headache
so voir can’t go to the theatre with
him ? Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup PepstD
cures headache, and if you take it
according to directions you can
prevent its return Sold by H. B.
McMaster, Waynesboro; H. Q.. Beli,
Mlllen,
tnough a few more braces than are
shown in the cut will be necessary.
When using it, a shock of corn is
thrown on the table, the liusker seats
himself on the middle crossboard and
goes to work. The rope and twine
have first been drawn through undei
the seat and left to lie on the ground.
As the busker proceeds in his work he
drops, a small bundle at a time hack
over his head into the space between
iiis seat and the windlass, an operation
which may he done easily with a little
practice, or he rises and steps over the
husked bundle, sliding it into its place
When the whole shock has been depos
ited between the seat and the windlass,
the rope is brought up around it. and
the loop of rope is slipped on the short
end of the windlass handle. A few
turns of the handle tighten the fodder
bundle as much as required, and the
twine being next brought up around it
a tie is soon made.
The small cut (Fig. 2) shows another
convenient way of going at it when
husking. The busker has stretehed two
long poles from the hind axle of his
wagon to a support of some kind, and
after piling several shocks of corn on
the poles teats himself on a beard
across poles and throws me com up
into the wagon box. This plan may be
made use of when husking in the barn.
When corn has been loaded on a wag
on. it is very unhandy to shovel off at
first until the bottom of the wagon box j , eorgia-Burke cocntv.-Wherkas.
has been readied. To overcome tills i V.T Mrs. Mary J. Wadiey, Administratrix of
difficulty different methods are follow- j the estate of wm Morrill Waiiiey late of
, , , .said county, deceased, has applied to me for
ed, such as laying one end of a long, j leave to sell all the realty be'nnging to said
wide board on the end gate of the wag- | es ,[2 te ...... . ,
, ,, , l These are. therefore, to cite and admonish
on and the other on the floor of the box ! a ; l persons interested to snow cause, (if any
they can,) beiore me at y office, at 10
mm
Dyspepsia Cure
I
PROF. P. M. WHITMAN,
209 7th St., Augusta, Ga.
Fine Millinery,
RUCHIN JS.
FLOWERS, FEATHERS, ETC.,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Children’s and Infant’s Caps
specialty.
Digests what you eat.
This preparation contains all of the
digestants and digests all kinds of
food. It gives instant relief and never
fails to cure. It allows you to eat all
the food you want. The most sensitive rnrr rriADr'r
stomachs can take it. By its use many ]» ntt Ur IsriAHllc,
thousands of dyspeptics have been
cured after everything else failed. It
is unequalled for all stomach troubles.
GIVES FREE EYE TESTS for all defects 0 ;
s ‘ght, grinds the proper glasses anil WAR-
RANTS them.
Lenses cut into your frame while you wait.
tells if you neei
zirdicine or glasses
It can’t help
but do you good
Prepared only by E. O. DeWitt & Co., Chicago
“ ;lei ‘
The SI. bottle containsSH times the50c. size.
Sold by H B McMASTER.
606 anu 6L8 Broad way. : AUGUSTA, GA
Bell Phone 1675. Strower Phone 27-3
Feb 19.’97—
An Luspectionof my stock will repay
my friends. You are (specially invited to
call and examine my goods
ORDINARY’S NOTIC ES
HOLLEYMAN’S
COMPOUND
ELIXIR
FOR
HORSE
Colic.
>igg<
Carolina— Capt. Jas. M. Smith says of it:
"Have tried them. Holie> man’s is the best
of all. Keep it ail the time,’’
Capt. R. H. Walker says: “Holleyman’s
is worth its weight in gold. I have saved as
many as three horses lives per' month with
Shoe Making,
REPAIRING, *c.
I am located on New St., Cobbliam, where
I am prepared to give satisfaction in mending
Shoes and Harness at short notice. Satisfac
tion guaranteed. I solicit, a share of your pa-
tronagp. When in need of any kind of SHOE
repairing, ring TELEPHONE, No, 2. I will
rail for the work.
lev. P. J. MAJOR, Waynesboro. Ga.
it.’
Hoi ley man’s Compound Elixir
50 CENTS.
Notice to All
Who Have Machinary!
Will cure any case ot Horse Colic under
t lie sun
before loading and shoveling on the
board till the bottom of tlie box is to
be got at. but the extending end gate
in Figs. 3 and 4 will be found among
the best of these expedients. It is fas
tened to the bed of the box by strap
on the first Monday
o’clock, a.
May, 1901, why said leave to sell should nol
be granted in terms of the law. This April
9th, 1901.
GEO. F. COX. Ordinary, B. 0.
S, F. Garlington. Att’y, Augusta
I have located in Wavr.esboro,and will give
prompt attention to all repairs on any kind
of Machinery. Plambing a specialty. Orders
Sold by all the merchants of this county: j nUnn* S ' BCii 8 store wiu be
nnnt.takP rmv «nhstifnfo «ni<l .rv lw» t U(% 1 ® 1 ' 4 C l ! r r
R. W . i/HANDLER, Machinist,
jan 26.1001—by
SHERIFF’S SALES.
Fig 3
CENTRAL RAILROAD RATES.
The Following Are Some of the Best and
Cheapest Ever Offered.
Skin troubles, cuts, burns, scalds
and chafing quickly heal by the use
of DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve.lt is
imitated Be sure you get DeWitt’s.
H. B. McMaster.
Pan-American Exposition, Buffa
lo, N Y., May 1st to November 1st,
1901 —The Pan-American will be
worth many au effort.
The question of traveling to and
from the Pan American Exposition
at Buffalo is one to be carefully con
sidered
When you buy your ticket you
will wish to feel sa<isfied that you
have selected wisely. You will de
sire to travel comfortable, pieas
antly, promptly and to secure the
most of interest on your journey.
The matter of returning home,too
must be .considered as after you
have done the exposition, Buffalo,
Niagara Falls and vicinity, you*i!
be tired and wish to go quickly and
comfortably.
The Central of Georgia Railway
by reason of its desirable connec
tions both rail and steamship offer
ing a choice of two routes, will bes'
fill every requirement necessary to
successful and comfortable Pan-
American journeys from the South
east.
Through direct connections are
made through Atlanta, Athens, Au
gusta and all rail or through Sav
annah, thence the palatial and com
fortable steamships of the Ocean
Steamship Company to New York
or Boston.
See any agent of the Central of
Georgia Railway or drop us a pos
tal, as probably we will have some
thing in the way of special matter
about the Exposition we can send
you. J. C. Haile, G. P. A ,
Savannah, Ga.
W ILL be sold before the court house, door
in the city of Waynesboro, Burke coun
ty, Georgia, between the legal hours of sale.
<n the first Tuesday in May, 1901, tte fol
lowing described property, to-wit: One acre
of land more or less, lying, situate and being
in llie 73d d strict, G. M., of Burke county.
Ga , and bounded on the North by Caroline
Heard, on the West by M. O Nasworthj,on
| the South by Diiv'-s & Marks, and on the
I East by Beach, in the town of Midville. Lev
ied on as the properly of Clarissa Saffold, by
virtue of and to sati ly fi fa., issued bi J.
M. Ward, Tax Collector of Burkecounty, Ga,
! for state and countv taxes for the year IWd.
I Levy made by Gto. F. Nasworthy, legal cou-
I stable 73<1 district, G. M-. of Burkecounty,
I Ga., and turned over to me. Written notice
| given Purchaser to nay lor titles.
W. L McELMURRAY, Sheriff, B. C.
\ V7TLL be sold before the court house door.
\ V in the city of Waynesboro,. Burke coun-
Fig 4
EXTENDING END GATE,
hinges which are sunk into the wood
so as not to interfere with the shovel
The gate is made wide enough to allow
the side pieces to fie outside of the box.
Iron straps hold the side pieces secure
on the gate. A rod of one-quarter inch
irou looped in the manner shown in the
cut is attached ou each side. Thumb
screw bolts enable the looped rods to
hold the gate when let down, as in
Fig. 3. When the hand bolts are screw
ed up tightly ou the rod, they will hold
the gate when closed, as in Fig. 4, for
ordinary occasions, but hooks may be
quickly attached to bold it still mnm
! tv. Georgia, between the legal hours of sale
! on the first Tuesday in May 3901, the foi-
I lowing described property, to-wit: All lhai
I tract or parcel of laud, lying, situate, and fle-
| ii>g in the city of Waynesboro. Burke counts',
i Ga., containing one-fourth iU) of an acre,
more or less, bounded on the North by Peace
street. Fast by Thomas -.rove Baptist church.
South by Mrs G F. Cox, West by Mrs. G. F
Cox, (formerly J. J Jones) on which Thank
ful Baptist church is located. Levied on es
tlie property of anu in poss ssion ot the
Thankful Baptist Church, by virtue of; and
to satisfy a fi. fa., issued from the County
Court of Burkecounty. Ga., in favor of W
G. Johnson, against said Thankful Baptist
Church. Written notice given. Purchaser
to pay for titles This April 10th, 1901.
W. L McELMURRAY, Sheriff B.C.
Lawson & Scales, Att’ys.
lame thing or as good
N. L. WILLETT DRUG CO,
AUGIISTA.OA.
make it.
Try one of our clubbing offers
Dollars ! Your Old Clothes Redeemed!
We will reduce your Clothing bill by mak- |
ngyour clothes look neat and tidy longer.
We preserve your new Suit.
We clean your soiled Suit.
_ oiyfai
Oulof townqjatronage given special atten
tion. Also Ladies work.;
Don’t Forget to try the
Opposite H. H. MANAU, the Tailor,
WAYNESBORO, GEORGIA.
MEN AND BOYS’ CLOTHING!
/'
f!
SEND YOUR JOB PRINTING TO
THE CITIZEN JOB OFFICE,Waynes
boro, Ga. JusticetCourt Blanksa spe
nla'tv E«t.iinatop oh»ar<nllv furnished
u
magnificent stock now ready lor the inspection of
trade. The largest and most select ever brought out.
the
A Free Trip to Augusta
Call on any agent or representa
tive for fuli information.
CARING FOR CORN.
A Bright Boy Wanted.
The publishers of the famous big
illustrated weekly newspaper,Penn
sylvania Grit, are now placing rep
resentatives at every post office in
Georgia and they desire to secure
the service of capable hustling
agents in each of (he following
towns of Burke county: Girard;
Hiilis; Keysvide; Lawtouville;Mid-
ville; Munnerlyn; Rogers; and in
such other towns as are not already
supplied. The work is profitable
and pleasant. A portion of Satur-
urday only is required. Over 5,000
agents are doing splendidly. No
money whatever is required. Every
thing is furnished free. Stationery,
rubber stamp, ink and pad, adver
tising matter, sample copies, etc.Pa-
pers are shipped to be paid for at
the end of each month. Those not
sold are not charged for- Write to
the Grit Publishing Co., Williams
port. Pa., and mention The True
Citizen
Advertising rates liberal
Do Bees Injure Fruit?
Apropos of the question now much in
evidence as to whether bees can or do
injure fruit by puncturing it and then
sucking the juices, the following by an
Illinois fruit grower and apiarian of 33
years’ experience is reproduced from
American Bee Journal: “But what is
the actual physiological position of the
bees in regard to fruit? The honeybee
has mandibles, or jaws, in the form of
spoons, working vertically instead of
horizontally, as in animals. These
Convenient Devices For Hosting In
Field or Barn—End Gates.
The time of year is at hand when the
fingers of many will industriously ply
the husking peg. Unless the work of
husking is done by machinery ami
steam power it is at best a slow and
tedious task, and every facility that
will shorten its duration needs to be
made use of before cold weather ren
ders the work more disagreeable, says
the Ohio Farmer. The illustration (Fig.
1) shows a device which not only pre
vents waste of fodder, but saves time
when husking either in the field or
barn. All the material used in its con
struction except the slat table, etc., is
1 by 4 inch boards. Tlie two base
pieces, A A, are each six feet long,
and the nieces, B B, are three feet in
length.
The uprights are long enough to
make the table 1R or 2 feet from the
ground. Crosspieces are two feet long.
A windlass, C, is arranged in the front
mandible
OF HORNET — MANDIBLE OF
HONEYBEE.
mandibles are homy aud entirely de
void of teeth. They can be used only
for the usual purposes of the hive—to
mold the wax, build the combs and
handle and carry out any debris. They
can use them to tear the corolla of
blossom's or even leaves, and they also
can tear cloth by taking bold of imper
ceptible protruding threads and pull-
in 0 ' them out, one after another, till a
bole is made. But the bole that they
make in a piece of clotb ts ragged and
uneven; it is torn, not cut. They have
no sharp, sawlike jaws, like those of
hornets, and it would be as impossible
for them to bite into the smooth skin
of a fruit as it would be for a man to
take a bite cut of a smooth wall."
Fig 1
Fig 1
HUSKING DEVICES.
crosspieces as shown, and 1% inch rope
looped at one end is tied to top cross-
pieces near where windlass shaft
comes through. A small box to hold
twine is fastened at D. Put a ball o£
twine in box, bringing the end of the
Hiring up through the hole in the top
and through a small staple in the top
crosspiece. This conmletes the dovico.
AND HOME AGAIN!
That’s the Inducement We Offer to All the Readers ot this Paper
Who Shall Come to the City During
Merry : Makers : Week,
April 22d to 27th,
and purchase from us $10.00 worth of goods,
and we pay freight on all purchases.
It is well-known that we are the largest
dealers in this section in Pianos, Organs
and all other kinds of musical instruments
and music supplies, Bicycles, Baby Carria
ges and Go-Carts
Domestic, New Home,
Standard, and several
other reliable first-class
Sewing Machines, Fur
niture and House Fur
nishings of all kinds in
cluding Art Squares,
Rugs, Mats, Mactings, Portiers, and more
lace Curtains than all the other stores com
bined. Our stock of Brass, Enameled Iron,
quartered and golden Oak, Birds Eye Maple,
Curly Birch, Cherry, Walnut and Mahogany
Bedroom Suites, Chairs, Ac., is superb, ward
robes from $10 to $90. Leather and Yeiour
Couches, Box Couchos, Chiffonieres, Writ
ing Desks, Sideboards, Closets, Dining and
all other Tables, Ice Boxes and Refrigera
tors, Meat Safes 3 Springs, Mattresses, Pil
lows, Window Shades, and in short almost
everything for the home comfort and adorn
ment, and bear in mind while we accommo
date many with credit, yet everything is
marked only one price and that at the low
est cash basis.
ONCE MORE WE SAY IT! If you purchase |10 worth of
goods from us during Merry Makers week, we will cheerfully re
fund the price of your return ticket no matter bow distant your
home may be. As this advertisement is in several other papers
Dressy Spring Apparel for Ladies.
We could expatiate at great length upon the superiority of
this department and write a volume upon the surpassing nature
ot our bargains, but these points are well-known, and we simply
ask the ladies to call and inspect.
J. WILLIE LEVY,
Outfitter for Men, Women and Children,
844 Bioadway, AUGUSTA, GA.
feb25,’99— by
Woman
fi ItfMnlfi
THE IDEAL HOME
MAGAZINE
——- te . Y -;) i.-f
\ f ji 'EE'-rtj 4-S 1
ii
Vi ' v
.AjpL j *
■
tfty
^ r
Tj in its twenty-eighth year; is
printed or. fine paper and pro-
iuseiy illustrated. It gives 40 to
54 pages a month, each page 11
by :5 inches, and a new and
l - autiuii cover in colors every
issue. Its editors and contrib
utors are the most popular
American writers; in short, it
is the ideal family magazine,
magnificently iiiurtratad. Its
departments are edited by ex
perts and are lull cf interest
As a home magazine ii has no su
periors, and few, if any, equals.
ages=J,200 Pictures
EACH ?A3i2 !S -0UAL TO FOUR
.ORDINARY MAGAZINE PAGES...
I t:i— er.ov.-LLr, company.publishers
Hundreds cf thousands con
sider it a family necessity. It
is clean, pure and inspiring.
Its contents, while varied, are
entertaining and of the highest
order. It contains neither sen
sationalism nor provincialism.
Sosthij. 40 to H PigcSj EacU II bj 16 In
It already has 340,000 subscribers, and this number is constantly increasing.
A Live Agent V/antod ia Every Community. Most Liberal Terms.
Scbscriotion Price S1.8C a Year. Tea Cents a Copy.
C prS rl Tbiri Upnis * or a sample copy and we will send you an elegant
OvUU I Cil vCillo engraving, 20 by 25 inches in size, of Landseers
famous painting ‘ ‘ Defiance, or Stag at Bay.” Mention this offer when you write.
Address WOMAN’S HOME COMPANION, Springfield, Ohio
THOMAS P. FAGAN,
-Dei n
As this advertisement is in several other
in South Carolina and Georgia, we would thank you to mention
this paper as we wish to make a comparison of the influence ot
each, as an advertising medium.
THOMAS & BARTON CO., Augusta, Ga.
Wines
-AND-
Liquors
Bottle and Case Foods,
919 Broad Street,
Augusta,
Long Distance Phone,
promptly attended.
455.
' Gfeorgia
Jug Trade and Mail Orders
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