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A Chronological *
Review
of the
World’s
History In
P^st One
Hundred Years
maoufacfures have flourished, art, sci
ence and literature have been fostered,
and valuable inventions have succeed
ed one another.
To the original domain have been
added during the century: Louisiana
(purchase), 1803.1,171,931 square miles;
Florida (purchase), 1S45, 59,208 miles;
Texas (purchase), 1845, 375,250 square
miles; from Mexico (cession), 1S48, 545,-
783 square miles: Alaska (purchase),
1807. 570,000 square miles; Hawaii,
1898, G.740 square miles; Porto Rico.
1898, 3,000; Guam, IS9S. 54 square
miles; the Philippines, 1S99, 143,000
Square miles.
SOME' RAILWAY NEWS NOTES MINISTER EUCK QUITE ILL
INVENTIONS AND DISCOVERIES.
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1807
The Century In History.
The story of that century which is
now drawing to it close will. I venture
to think, prove to he oue ot the most
the whole his-
iinportant volium
tory of civilization. I do not say that
it will be one of the most brilliant,
for there may have been centuries
which Hashed a broader and a brighter
light over tlie world's fields of intel
lectual and moral darkness; centuries
Independence of the South American
republics.
1S23.
President Monroe established the
Monroe doctrine by declaring in his
annual message that "the American
continents are not to be considered
subjects for future colonization by any
European power.”
1824.
Peru became a republic as a result of
of more startling conquest, of more | the battle of Ayacucho.
of
sudden change: centuries even
greater triumphs in literature and in
art. But the nineteenth century has
been a time of growth and of develop
ment in ail tlie paths of civilization
such as tho world’s history lias hardly
ever seen rivaled and. in. the, applica
tion _of science to the everyday needs
of humanity, lias never been equaled.
When the century opened, there seem
ed to be a vast, impassable, impene
trable region of darkness, a cloud cov
ered “No Man’s Land.” dividing the
old civilization from the new. Asia
and Africa appeared to have nothing
to do with modern civilization except
as a subject for the reader of history
or as au exploring ground for the trav
eler. Egypt was the land whither Eu
ropeans with a taste for antiquities
went to study the pyramids and the
sphinx. India was even still looked
upon as the country to which enter
prising Englishmen went to make for
tunes China was thought of at. a
mysterious, oid fashioned region, peo
pled by countless millions of persons
who wore pigtails and were shutoff by a
great wall from the visits of intrusive
foreigners. The real living world was
commonly regarded by Europeans as
only to be found in Europe itself, for
the new world, as it was called, had
not yet begun to count for much as an
influence of civilization, and the still
newer world of Australasia counted
for nothing at all. It would hardly be
too much to say that the whole work
of modern science which has to do
with the practical affairs of everyday
life has, so far as it has got been ac
complished in the nineteenth century.
Of course, there were great scientific
discoveries made in the definition and
the application of natural laws to hu
man life at various periods, early and
late, in the history of the world, which
each succeeding generation has only
confirmed and extended, but what 1
wish to point out is that the practical
science of the nineteenth century has
made more change in the ordinary con
ditions of human life than was made
by any century or all the centuries
which went before it.—Justin McCar
thy in St. Louis Globe-Democrat
MISCELLANEOUS REVIEW.
1801.
The union of Great Britain and Ire
land took effect
1803.
Insurrection in ireland; death of Rob
ert Emmet
1804.
Alexander Hamilton killed in a due)
by Aaron Burr.
1800.
Dissolution of the German empire
and founding of the empire of Austria.'
1810.
Beginning of the revolutions of the
Spanisli-Ameriean republics.
1818.
Chile revolted from Spain and set up
a republic.
1810.
First steam passage across the At
lantic made by tbe Savannah, which
sailed from New Yo>rk to Liverpool in
20 days.
New Grenada and Venezuela formed
a republic under Bolivar.
1821.
Mexico declared her independence of
Spain.
Greece threw off the yoke of Turkey.
Napoleon died at St Helena.
1822.
The United States acknowledged the
in
wwan’s
is hard enough as
it is. It is to her that
we owe our world,
and everything
should be made as
easy as possible for
her at the time of
childbirth. This
is just what
lOHEH
Friend
will do. It will make
baby's coming easy
and painless, and that without tak
ing dangerous drugs into the sys
tem. It is simply to be applied to
the muscles of the abdomen. It
penetrates through the skin carry
ing strength and elasticity with it.
It strengthens the whole system and
prevents all of the discomforts of
pregnancy.
The mother of a plumb babe in
Panama, Mo., says: “I have used
Mother’s Friend and can praise it
highly.”
Get Mother’s Friend at the
Drug Store, $! per bottle.
The Bradfieid Regulator Co.,
ATLANTA, GA.
Write for our free illustrated book,
“ Before Baby is Bora."
(Advertising rotes liberal.
183
Rebellion in Canada. Proclamation
Of strict neutrality by President Van
Buren.
Financial panic in the United States.
1840.
Difficulties in China on account of
the introduction of opium by the Eng
lish.
Napoleon’s remains removed from St.
Helena to Paris.
1S45.
Sir John Franklin's arctic expedition
sailed on its disastrous voyage.
1848.
Year of republican uprisings in Eu
rope; successful in France, temporarily
so in Hungary under the leadership of
Louis Kossuth, but a failure iu Ger
many.
1850.
Invasion of Cuba by filibusters from
tbe United States led by Lopez.
Clayton-Bulwer ship canal treaty.
1851.
First great international exhibition
opened in London.
1553.
World’s fair at the Crystal palace.
New York.
1554.
The United States offered Spain
8120,000,000 for Cuba.
1855.
Panama railway completed from sea
to sea.
Walker’s filibustering expedition in
Nicaragua.
1857.
Financial panic in the United States.
1850.
John Brown raid.
1800.
The Great Eastern, the largest ship
in the world, arrived in New York from
Liverpool.
Prince of Wales visited tbe United
States.
Election of Lincoln; beginning of the
civil war.
1801.
Suspension of specie payments; first
greenbacks.
Serfdom abolished in Russia by Alex
ander I.
1802.
Second international exposition
London.
1S03.
Emancipation went into effect
1807.
Second international exhibition
Paris. (1-1855.)
1SGS.
First Chinese embassy to the west
arrived in Washington; treaty con
cluded.
Revolution in Cuba; beginning of the
Ten Years’ war.
1809.
Pacific railway completed.
Suez canal opened.
1870.
Weather signal service established
in the United States.
1872.
Disputes between the United States
and Great Britain over the Alabama
claims and the northwestern boundary
settled by arbitration.
1873.
Financial panic in the United States.
International exposition at Vienna.
Virginius massacre; officers and crew
of the filibustering steamer Virginius
put to death by Spanish officials in
Cuba.
1870.
Massacre of General George A. Cus
ter and his whole command by the
Sioux.
Hayes-Tildeu electoral contest set
tled by a commission.
Centennial exposition in Philadel
phia.
1878.
The United States life saving service,
first exclusively governmental estab
lishment of the kind in the world,
founded by congress.
Resident Cliine.se embassy establish
ed in Washington.
Third French international exposition
opened in Paris
187!).
Resumption of specie payments in
the United States.
1891.
United States and Chilean crisis.
1893.
World’s Columbian exhibition at Chi
cago.
1897.
Arbitration treaty between the United
States and England.
in
Successful voyage of Robert Fulton’s
steamboat Clermont from New fork to
Albany.
1819.
First ocean steamsbip.The Savannah,
left Savannah for Liveipool; trip com
pleted in 20 days.
1S27.
The Delaware and Hudson Canal
company operated a railroad at their
coal mines at Honesdale, Pa., with a
locomotive made in England.
1831.
First passenger train iu America
drawn by a locomotive run at Balti
more.
Chloroform discovered by Dr. Guth
rie, an American.
1S34.
Invention of the mower and reaper.
1839.
Charles Goodyear invented vulcan
ized rubber.
Daguerre iuvented the photograph.
Gold discovered iu Australia.
1844.
First telegraphic dispatch sent from
Baltimore to Washington.
1840.
Sewing machine invented.
1848.
Discovery of gold in California.
1850.
Discovery of the northwest passage
by Captain McClure of the British
navy.
i85G.
H. Bessemer iuvented process of
making stool by passing cold air
through liquid iron; kuown as the
“Bessemer process.”
1800.
Atlantic cable completed.
1870.
Invention of the telephone.
Exploration of the Kongo river by
Stanley.
1S79.
Edison exhibited his electric light
1880.
First electric railroad.
1893.
X rays discovered.
1890.
Gold discovered iu the Klondike,
Purchase of $10,000,000 of Seaboard
Air Line Bonds.
Savannah, April 30.—From excep
tional authority it is learned that Messrs.
Vermiiye & Co. and Hallgarten & Co.
of New York have completed, through
their‘expert, the examination of the
ceaboard Air Line railway properties
and accouuts, and have notified the com
pany that the%* are prepared to complete
the negotiations for ihe purchase of
$10,000,000 of its ten-year 5 percent
bonds and to issue them publicly as
soon as the necessary formalities are
completed.
It is also learned that the postponed
annual meeting of the company will
soon be held, and that the slate of addi
tional directors is nearly made up.
Some strong interests which are iu clo-s'
financial touch with the property will
then appear, and the new directors will
include some of the best known finan
ciers and railroad men in the country. |
Contracts have been awarded by the j
Seaboard Air Line railway for 7,000
tons of 80-pound steel rails. The new j
rails will be distributed along the sys- i
tern and will displace 50 or 00-pound .
rails now iu parts of the track. With 1
this improvement the roadbed will be j
put iu shape for running heavy trains
at a high rate of speed. The Florida
trains of the company, which have pur- j
poselv been run at a lower speed than ;
was possible, in order to get the track j
on the new built connecting links of the j
system in good shape, will ran faster
next winter. This will secure tc the
Seaboard advantages in time, owing to
its short route to Florida.
Enroute to His i’ost In Japan, He Is
Taken Sick.
Atlanta, April 27.—Minister Buck,
who was to have sailed from New York
for Japan this week, is seriously ill in
this eitvy says a Washington (D. C.)
dispatch. Accompanied by his wife he
arrived here a few days ago from his
home and was to have left the follow
ing day to take the steamer at New
York. He was taken suddenly ill with
au attack of grip, which settled upon
his kidneys, and his condition is serious
enough to demand the attendance of
the most skiiled physicians in this city.
Only his nurses are allowed to see
him and his friends are anxious about
his real condition. He had not fuily re
covered from a severe encounter with
grip when he returned to Washington
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of
and has been made under his per
sonal supervision since its infancy.
Allow no one to deceive you in this.
and he contracted a heavy cold during
i his journey north ward. Tonight there
j is no change in his condition, and while
: his case is regarded as serious, his phy
sicians are hopeful that he will recover
| under careful treatment.
MONEY IS POOLED FOR FINES
Ne;
jro Society Pays Members Out of
Trouble.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good” are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTOR IA
DISASTERS ON SEA AND LAND.
Growth nt the Luitcd States.
The twelfth census of the United
States shows the population of the
states and territories to he 70.295.220.
In 1S00, when the second census was
taken, the country had 5.30S.4N3 inbalt-
itants The growth in each decade of
the century is shown by the following
results of census computations from
1810 to 1890. inclusive: 1810. 7.239.881;
1820. 9,1x13.882; 1830. 12.800.020: 1840,
17.009.453: 1850. 23.191.870; 1800. 31,-
443,321: 1870. 38.549.534; 1870. 50.155,-
783: 1890. 03.090.750
The history of the United States in
the nineteenth century is one of active
growth and development unparalleled
in the record of any other country in
the world. From a line of states along
the Atlantic coast the area has beec
extended across the continent and this
vast domain peopled as if by magic.
Tlie country has triumphed in three
foreign wars and survived a stupen
dous civil conflict Commerce and
181 1.
St George and Defence wrecked off
Jutland; 2,000 drowned.
1835.
Great tire in New York; 529-houses
burned, involving a loss of $18,000,000.
1842.
Earthquake in SaDto Domingo; 5,000
deaths.
1852.
Earthquake in Italy; 14,000 deaths.
1871.
Chicago devastated by tbe greatest
fire ever known on the American con
tinent: 890,000,000 in property destroy
ed and 100,000 people made homeless.
1872.
Tlie richest business quarter of Bos
ton devastated hy tire; loss 800,000,000.
1873.
The Atlantic, wrecked on Meagher
rock: 500 lives lost
Vi lie de Havre wrecked; deaths, 220.
1883.
Cimhria wrecked off Holland; 450
drowned.
Tornadoes and floods in the United
Stales; volcanic eruptions in Italy am!
the island of Java; destructive fresh
ets in central Europe; cholera epidemic
in Egypt.
1SSO.
Series of destructive earthquakes at
Charleston: property loss in the city,
$14,500,000.
1888.
Great blizzard in the United States.
1889.
Warship disaster at Samoa.
Johnstown flood; over 2,000 deaths.
1893.
Victoria sank, carrying down 400
men.
1895.
Elbe wrecked; 350 deaths.
1898.
La Bourgogne wrecked in collision off
Halifax; SOU deaths.
1900.
West Irnlian hurricane and tidal
wave nearly destroyed Galveston;
about 7.00U deaths and a loss of $25,-
000.000 iu property.
Docks of tlie North German Lloyd
and the ocean steamers Saale, Bremen
and Main burned in New York; 302
deaths; property loss. $10,000,000.
Southeastern Passenger Association.
Atlanta, April 27.—The Southeast
ern Passenger association issued a no
tice of rates yesterday, and the follow
ing important occasions were covered:.
Annual meeting Tennessee Teachers’
association, July; Christian workers’
assembly, Montreal, N. C., July; coun
ty school commissioners’ exhibit, Ath
ens. May; state encampment Grand
Army of the Republic, Coviugton, Ky.,
July; Baruesville Chautauqua, Barnes-
ville, Ga., June; Pan-American exposi
tion, Buffalo, May; Indian Springs Chau
tauqua, Indian Springs, Ga., July; in
ternational convention Baptist Young
People’s union, Chicago, July; general
excursion rates; withdrawal winter tour
ist rates, April 30
Dublin, Ga., April 30.—It has been
discovered that there is a negro society
in Dublin which pays the fines of its
members when they get into trouble,
and that none of the members will
swear against any of the others. The
organization is known as the Laboring
Friends’ society. In the past some ne
groes have paid rather heavy fines and
it was wondered where they got the
money.
On Saturday a barber by the name of
Henry Wilson was fined $15 for fight
ing. He took his arrest and conviction
coolly, saying that the Laboring Friends’
society would pay him out, and so it did.
The officers believe that most of the
crimes committed in this city during
the past few months by negroes can be
traced to this society, and are keeping a
close watch on all who are known to be
members of it.
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing’ Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.
Seaboard Reaching Out.
Atlanta, April 27.—An important
meeting of the Seaboard Air Line pas
senger officials was held in Atlanta yes
terday. The Seaboard is preparing to
make strong bid for business out of At
lanta, and in the future the passenger
department of the system will pay par
ticular attention to this territory. An
entirely new policy will be inaugurated.
Augusta Southern Again
Augusta, Ga., April 80.—It is now
the Augusta Southern Railroad com
pany. Since last Thursday, when the
lease held by the South Carolina aud
Georgia raiiroad was annulled by the
courts, the Augusta Southern has been
operated as an independent company.
No change was made in the officials of
the road.
Grading For New Road.
Chattanooga, April 27. — Crandall
Toy company have began grading on
the 14 miles of railroad to be built from
Dalton, Ga., to Lumber Fields, in Mur
ray county, Ga., 2 miles of the grading
having already been completed.
DROPPED DEAD IN
CHOIR
: Church
A Century of Great Progress.
Tlie century now ending lias been
fill! of sad events, but it lias also pro
duced more than all preceding centu
ries to make human life easier and hap
pier. Discovery, invention, education
and culture have at the same time mul
tiplied the food supply and the com
forts of life for the masses of the peo
ple and have developed philanthropic
sentiment to such an extent that the
hard conditions of former times are
largely obsolete. Ignorance, poverty,
suffering and imprisonment are now
mitigated greatly hy the increased tna
terial prosperity of most civilized races
and hy the increased disposition of In
dividuals and states to share with the
unfortunate the proceeds of the in
creased productiveness of labor helped
by machinery.
Tlie luxuries of tin* rich in 1800 are
the necessities of life for the poor in
1900. There has been in this regard a
large amount of progress in the cen
tury now ending. So far as the happi
ness of life depends upon material con
ditions, it has been greatly promoted.—
Baltimore Sun.
Macon Man Expires Durin_
Service.
Macon, April 29.—R. L. Strozier, a
well known citizen of Macon, dropped
dead yesterday afternoon at 5 o’clock at
Centenary church during service. He
was standing behind tiie altar rail sing-
in the choir, aud was singing the
hymn called “Lord, I Am Coming
Home,” while mourners were coming
up to the altar kneeling in prayer.
Just as the words “Lord, I am coming
home” passed the lips of Mr. Strozier,
he was seen to totter aud fall up against
the pulpit and catch at it with his hands,
as if to sustain himself. He fell dead to
the floor, never speaking a word.
The congregation at first thought he
had only fainted. Services were sus
pended and he was picked up, carried
out and laid on the grass in the rear of
the church. Dr. Ward, the first physi
cian to reach him, said Mr. Strozier had
died instantly. Heart disease was pre
sumably the cause, though he had never
suffered from it and was in his .usual
good health today.
Mr. Strozier was about 35 years old
and leaves a wife and two children, also
two brothers, Charles and John.
John Strozier, who is a bookkeeper at
the Exchange bank, was in the church
kneeling in prayer when his brother
dead.
The deceased was in the service of
the Central railroad running between
Macon and Savannah. He was a con
sistent member of the First Street Meth
odist church.
Dr Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a
perfect laxative. Sold hv H B Me
Master, Waynesboro; H.Q. Bell, Mil-
len.
BODY THROWN INTO RiVER
itch on numan cured In 30 minutes bv
Wool ford’s ^anitarv Lotion. This never fails
Sold by H, B.McMaster, Druggist.
Clubbing Caused His Death.
Cochran, Ga., April 29.—While re
sisting arrest Wiley Paul was clubbed
by town officers, from the effects of
which he died in a few hours
CASTORIA,
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the /j mb Moo tou nave Always
Black Feud Quickly Disposed Of In
Liber;, Ga.
Elberton, Ga., April 27.—While fish
ing in the Savannah river near her home
Wednesday afternoon, Miss Rhoda Al
exander was criminally assaulted by a
negro workman, William Goolsby. No
help was near. Miss Alexauder at
once returned home and reported the
matter to her widowed mother. About
that time the negro himsoJf appeared
aud offered to work six moirihs ior the
widowed mother if she would not tell
on him.
jjiiore he could leave the premises
some friends appeared, took charge of
the uegro and left for the river. Later
they reported that they had turned him
loose. It now develops that Goolsby
was lynched by the citizens and that
his body was turned loose in the Sa
vannah river. The matter was kept
quiet and only became known today.
Will Not Accept.
Knoxville, April 29.—A W. Jordan,
dean of the University of Tennessee,
today announced that he would not ac
cept the presidency of the University of
Alabama. He will remain here, where
he has been as dean and professor of
Latin since 1888.
Large Fire at Bessemer, Ala.
Birmingham, Ala., April 29.—At 1
o’clock fire destroyed half a block of
buildings in Bessemer, causing a loss of
probably $75;000. At last reports the
fire department had the fire under cou-
troL
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
THE CCDfTAUR COMPANY. T7 I
MURRAY STREET. NEW YORK CITY.
ere
Whiskies.
“Cha
Charge!”
Most Fascinating
of Stories
Under Two Flags, by “ Ouida’
The best, the most thriiling and most
famous of this great writer's novels will
be printed in this paper soon. It has
been condensed by a master hand to
proper newspaper length, but all of tbe
sensational and strong incidents and the
entire action of the story have been re
tained.
To those who have never read ‘ ‘Under
Two Flags” it will be a ribh treat For
those who have already read it in its
original form a pleasant surprise is in
Store.
BE SURE TO READ THE
FIRST CHAPTERS
NEAR KIN
Hawk! ns Buys Wadiey Out.
Waycross, Ga, April 29.—J. E. Wad-
ley, president of the Satilla Manufac
turing company, has sold his entire in
terest iu the Satilla Manufacturing
company to Frank M. Hawkins, auditor
of the Waycross Air Line railroad. On
May 1 Mr. Hawkins takes charge of the
Satilla company as general manager.
W. J. Swann, the present secretary of
the Satilla company, will take Mr.
Hawkins’ place as auditor of the Air
Line.
— We will pay a reward of 15 for
proof lo convict ,anv person of
cutting timber on our farm situated
in the 66 h district, adjoinirg b nds
of W. A. Wilkins, R T Jones, E t
Puieher, Bargeron and P<»well Pood
Place. S. L & E. A. Sullivan.
TO A DAILY NEWSPAPER
IS THE
OLD RELIABLE
SAVANNAH
m
ft!
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Wines tr.u Beer, JUG TRADE OF BUKIvE Solicited.
m
KEARSEY & PLUMB,
sir
1269 Broad Street, AUGUSTA. GA.
■s
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ST A
Dental Parlors,
IM.KSS DKNTIHTKY
c- 1 -; All Work Gnaran*eed
Lowest I
Crown ar.d Bridge Work
Specialty.
POORE k WOODBURY,
821 Broad St., Augusta, Georgi i.
Be l Phone, 529.
On improved Farms
in Burke and Jefferson Counties.
No Commissions. Lowest Rotes.
Long time or installments.
ALEXANDER & JOHNSON,
705 Broad Street,
AUGUSTA,
1IL
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FURNITURE !!
We have the largest and best stock o
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A FULL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
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ACCURATE MARKET RE-
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PLENTY OF GOOD READING
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THE WEEKLY NEWS IS DE-
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out of Savannah.
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BUREAUS, WASHSTANDS,
IRON’ BEDS $3.75 OF.
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Each department in our business is full and complete, and every article is the very be»
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FLEMING BOWLES,
914 Broad Stroof. A UGUSTA GA
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For your Gar
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ion Sets, Early
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fresh supply of
.1). M. Ferry &
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are noted for putting up the most reli
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as low as the lowest
0 lso remember we carry a complete
line f DRUGS and everything generally
kept in a first-class Drug Store.
We have a competent Druggist who has
had 15 years experience.
BUXTON & HAESELER.
GIRARD. GEORGIA.
The