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ghe grm gitisen. The Survival, of the Fittest. WAYNESBORO, G MAY 11,1901. | Mrs. Ddvis possesses artistic ta T - ! ent in a marked degreg and walls ■ of her bonus are covered with beau- j tiful oil paintings, tapestries and : crayons,the worK of her own hirdt j Her last work of art, the life sized | figures of Paul and Virginia on ta- ! pe-try elieted the admiration of ev- tht ' er * v R u,Jb *- - v ‘rs. Davis’ hand paiot- pd china is exquisite, and this ad- | miration of all who have seen it. One of the most delightful fea tures of the week was the beauti ful course dinner which Mrs. Dayis had on Friday, on which day there were more of ihe kindred present than any other. The table was beau tiful with cut glass and band paint- The managers of the Tennille j ed china. In the center of it rested Chatauqua have made great efforts I a vase of erimsom and white roses There is nothing so precious as the eight that is quick to see the sorrows of others unices it be heart that heip them. Harper’s Weekly has a good one on Gov. Hogg and Babe Bailey and “my friend” Rockfe’ler since they struck oil in Texas. W li it a differ ence money makes in ones opinions and prejudices! to have adequate entertainment for j resting upon linen embroidered in the visitors first week in June. The j crimson and white. At the close of program for each day will interest.; the dinner Dr. Young J. Alien, ot amuse and fully gratify those in at-' Shanghai, China, a Kinsman of the tendance. ; hostess and-* distinguished repre- 1 I spntation of the Methodist church Gov-Candler might have named i and nation made an eloquent aud another reverend crank who lives nearer to him than Parkhursf. These political pulpit cranks are a? great nuisances as our country has to contend against. We have had very 7 few of them below the Mason aud Dixon line so far, but occasion ally one turns up to spoil the pure pulpit Christianity of the South With the help of Harriet B. Stowe those kind of cranks brought on the great fratricidal war between the states that cost a million lives and billions of money to settle notbiDg, THE AUGUSTA FIRE, The Chronicle had an illustrated account of the big fire that swept through a part of Augusta on Wed nesday last. That chief Roulett mastered it goes without saying;for he is one of the best fire-fighters in the land and he lias some of the best firemen in his iorce in all the country. There is some objection- to “our artist on the spot” making brownies of them, At first the loss was thought to be 3-250,000 as much cotton was involve { . After diligent inquiry the Chronicle estimate re duces it to $150,000, We hope it will still prove far less. FOR WHAT GOOD, The jury that turned loose the villain who abducted young Cuda hy from his home and got a ran som for if, $25,000 00, was fearfully rebuked by the presiding judge. Now the papers of the whole coun try have taken it up and have day after day given it editorial raspings that should make every member of it hang his bead in shame. Other juries have violated their sacred oaths iu iike manner and turned loose base criminals on society 7 by perjuriDg themselves. We note that Georgia has furnished one or two instances lately and each judge found it part of his honest duty as an officer trying to enforce the law to severely rebuke the jury openly and publicly. Possibly such reprimands from the presiding judge may have some effect, but it has been our observa tion that when a jury wants to and does sympathise with a scoundrel it requires only the words of a 11aj or two and the conduct of a shys tering lawyer to furnish the excuse for them to turn him op society again unpunished to destroy peace and order. It may be a murderer, burglar or what not it does not matter; and then communities learn to take care of themselves. Lynching begins where the jury lea ves off and the rudest of justice is inflicted to the great damage of society. The jury system may be the great bulwark of liberty and right, but the truth must he told, it is scanda lously abused now-a-ri^ys. FAMILY RE-UNION. One of tlie Mogt Elegant and Altogether Cha'ming Affairs Tint has ever occurred in the so cial annals of Henhzibah was the re-union of the Murphree family a» the beautiful home of Mrs. Virginia L. D.ivis last week. Mrs. D.ivis desiring to trace other genealogy back many generation-, began a correspondence with her kindred in different states hi!h a rle unknown The correspondence b“- c 1 me so interesting that the happj tli -tight suggested itself to her o' bm-ging these kindred with those of Georgia 'oge'her at her home In th- early part of the week they be- g n to gather until the latter part of the week. This sp eious home was well fiiied. Mr Davis’ pretty heme surround ed with grove of pine and oak and -n int er g.---len of roses imulti- '-i y it b -iia, broad verandahs, it iway and drawing rooms was . . I adapted to the occasion. The to • rior of he house was beautiful ly decorated. In ihe hallway ran tinted innrniDg glories nestled In smilax, wlide near the entrance of the hall stood a large arch studded with the.-e same flowers and upon which in silver letters was “Wel come” expressing the cordiality of the hostess. The front drawing room was in yellow and whitechrysanthemums. The reception room opDOsite was beautiful in pink chrysanthemums, while the dining room was refresh ing to eye in its dainty decoration of white and green. touching s.peech paying a high trib- u’e to women and his charming hostess. In the evening there was a de lightful hut informal program ren dered of music, recitations aud tab leaux For the occasion the broad hallway was transformed into a lit tie theatre, chairs being placed in the rear hall for spectators w’bile the staircase served as a balcony The front of the hall behind the beautiful arch of morning glories was pushed off, draped and ar ranged into aminutive stage. The series of poses in which the lovely little daughters, Virginia, Kate and Annie May, of • Mr. and Mrs. Allen W. Jones, of Gracewood, and grand children of Mrs. Davis, were beautiful and called forth ad miration of every one present. The poses in w’hich Misses May Cross- Ian, of Gracewood; Mary Allen, Shanghai, China; and Prof. Jordan Sanford took part were exceeding ly fine. The recital of Mr. Henry S Jones, of Klondyke,by Frank Stanton was greatly enjoyed, as was also the fine instrumental and vocal music of Misses Jennie Harris, of Dayishoro; Wood, of Midvillc; and Frank Har ris of Statesboro. Another charming feature of the re-union was the beautiful dining with which Mr. and Mrs. Allen W Jones complimented the re-union party at his beautiful home at Gracewood, Mr. Jones’ home, there is one of the handsomest country homes in the state and is admira bly located on a high crest over looking the Sand Hills, Augusta, and many points in South Carolina The house is built in colonial style with broad verandahs, hallway and spacious rooms and has ail modern improvements. On the right of en trance from llie hallway two large reception rooms and dining room can be thrown into one immense room admirably adapted to laro-e functions. The dining was a beau tiful one, being perfect in appoint ment and service. Mr. and Mrs Jones a r e delightful host and hos tess, being possessed of that gentle, yet cordial grace of hospitality tliat marks the cultured man and wom an. The guests returned to Heph zibah that afternoon by the Au gusta Southern and quite a uumber departed Monday morning for their various homes Mrs. Davis is a woman whose warm Southern hospitality is felt by all who know her and distin guished men and women hav- felt favored in enjoying the atmosphere of her beautiful home life. Those who participated in the pleasures of the re-union and the hospitality of Mrs. Davis were: Mr. Gains Murphree and his grand daugh ter, Miss Mathew Ray, Mt Willing, Ala; Miss Ida Murphree, Troy, A!a; Miss Agnes Godfrey, Madison;Miss Wood, Midville;Mes- dames M Z Byne, Lula Wilson and Dr J M Byne, Waynesboro; Tr Young .T Allen, Miss Mary Allen, Shanghai China; Mr and Mrs J Inman Davis, Midville; Misses Moliie, Lou and Jennie Harris Davisboro: Mr Mrs Frank Durden. Statesboro; M-s Tennent Roustor, Miss Madge Houston, Mrs].W D Bowen, Au gusta: Mr and Mrs Allen W Jones and fami ly, Miss May Cros-dand,Gracewood ;Mr Robt. H Murphree. Midville; Mr Henry S Jor.e-* Stiffs Emaislon 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 you lose flesh.it brings the plumpness of health. When work is hard and duty is heavy, it makes life Mrs R E Jones, Mr and Mrs W T Dreger. Mrs E H Rushing, Miss Lila Rushing, Prof J H SaDford. Mrs N B Clark, Mrs India Francis, and Rev J W R Jenkins. It Girdles (tie Globa. The fame of Bticklen’s Arnica Salve, as the best in the world, extends round the earth. It’s the one perfect healer of Cuts, Corns, Burns, Bruises, Sores, Scalds, Boils, Ulcers Felons, Aches, Pains and ail Skin Eruptions. Only in fallible Pile cure. 25c a box at H. B- McMaster’s. Hephzifrah. Correspondence Citizen. May G.—Rev. J. W. R. Jenkins filled hi? appointment in the Bap tist church Sunday. The hours of assembling (he M.E. Sabbath school has been changed from 4 to 5 o’clock in the afternoon. Rev. J. M. Benson, of the High school, preached at Liberty M. E, church Sunday afternoon. Rev. E. H. Wood filled his ap pointment at Betnesda Sunday. TheChildren’s day will be observ ed iu the M. E. church Sunday ev ening. An attractive program will be presented. Dr. Caldwell’s Sypup Pepsin cures constipation. Sold by H. B. MCMaster, Waynesboro; H. Q. Beil, Millen. Baseball. There will be an interesting game of ball played Tuesday evening at the ball park between two local teams of this city. The Wall street team which is composed of the ho tel block and Wilkins & Jones, and will play a picked team from the rest of the city at large. Qoinney the old timer has got his arm back and with Gresham a- back stop will proceed to put them out of business. Fosler alias Aggie, with Phelps from Macon (who has been coached by Billy Gunn) will ha on the slab for the oilier side. Come and set the game at 3:30 f CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Small Savings Grow into large fortunes. The history ol every successful man shows that the rate of spending less than was earned, and lettin; the difference draw interest made independ ence and fortune. And it’s never too late nor too early to begin systematic saving. NOW iSTHE TIME. We receive your savings, and pay interest on them at the rate of 4 per cent, per annum Deposits are not subject to check, but may be withdrawn at any time on surrenderor Pass Book Savings Department of £QUITA0L£ TRUST C0„ AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. Jos. B. CUMMING. Chas. G. GOODRICH, President. Vice-President. W. H. BARRET. ALBERTS HAfOX Attorney. Sect’y and Treas. IN THE UNITED STATES COURT FOR THE SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF GEOR GIA, NORTHEASTERN DIVISION, In Re ) L. A. BURKE, [• In Bankruptcy, Bankrupt. ) Under and by virtue of an order of the Hon orable Joseph Ganahl, releree in Baukruntcj for said division, passed April 30th, 1901, the undersigned trustee of L, A, Burke, Bank rupt, will expose for sale at the place o( bus- noss formerly occupied by said L. A. Burke, in the town of Waynesboro in said district, on the I3th day of May, 1901, at twelve o’clock noon, all of the stock of merchandise con tained in said store, consisting of dry goods, notions, shoes, millinery and groceries, and everything of every 7 kind, character or de scription contained in said store. Tiie undersigned trustee of L. A, Burke bankrupt, will expose forsaleat the place ot business formerly occupied by the said L. A Burke, Bankrupt, in the town of Millen. ot said district,on >he 13th dayof May, 1901, at 3:30 o’clock p, m.. all of tlie stock of user chatidise contained in said store, consisting of dry goods, shoes, millinery, groceries and all and everything of every kind, character or description contained in said store. Also at tliesame time and place will be sold all notes and accounts, and tdioses in action ot every kind due said L. A.unirke. Said stock of goods, etc. having been in ventoried and appraised, tlie appraisement, as well as the stock of goods itself, is open to the.inspection of any contemplating pur chaser who may apply to the undersigned Purchasers desiring toinspect the stock of goods at Millen, Ga.. cau do so by applying to Josiali Holland, t sq., at that place. Purchasers desiring to inspect, the stock oi goods at Waynesboro, Ga. ( can do so by ap- Dlying to Sol. Wetherhahn, Esq., at that place. Said property will be sold freed from all liens. iernisCAsH. SAM’L H. MYERS, Trustee in Bankrupts for L A. Rurke, TRESSPASS NOTICE. \ LL persons are forbidden to hunt, fisn or cut limber, pass through or otherwise In South Carolina Stream Battle For Lite Occurs. Charleston, May 7.—While swim- mirst; in Goosawatcbis river, near Ap pleton, yesterday, Eugene Walker was viciously attacked by an alligator meas uring G feet. Walker had dived off the river bank aud was seized while under the water. The ’gator caught his right- arm. The flesh was terribly lacerated ana the bone was almost severed. NOTICE OF RECEIVER OF TAX RETURNS. The Tex payers of this county 7 , are request ed to m et me at the following places on the dates mentioned for the purposecfmak ug their tax returns for the year 1991 FIRST ROUND. Monda The 74th d'st RaikCamp X P.oad3. April 29>h. 73d dist. Midville. Tuesday. April oOth, 74th dist. Derndon. Wednesday, May st. 75th dist. Rogers. Thursday. May 2d t dist. Millen, Friday. May ;U at, Daniel. boy shoved for the bank, but the ’gator sons & Paimer Company's store still swung on and was dragged one of the water. Friends of Walker who ran to his as sistance failed in their effort to release the boy by prying open the alligator’s jaw. Finally an ax was secured and the ’gator’s head was cat off. It was not until the head had dropped from the body that the boy’s arm was freed. He was badly wounded, but unless serious complications set in will recover. District. SECOND ROUND. Columbus Y. M. C. A. Columbus, Ga., May 4.—An enthusi astic Young Men’s Christian association mass meeting was held in Columbus last night. Addresses were made by E. Phillips, G. Guuby Jordan, E. P. Dis- mnkes aud Dr. W. H. Smith. Instead of $15,000, the amount required by the Peabody brothers, Colnmbns may now raise $20,000 for the Young Men’s Chris tian association. A splendid building will be erected. Over 325 charter mem bers have been secured. ORDINARY’S NOTICES S TATE OF GEORGIA—Burke County.- Burko Court of Ordinary. May Term. 1901 It having been made known to the Court that Sadie C . LoralneP„ Artis A., and Eloise C. T>ake, minor children of Mrs A. P. D Lake, late of said county, deceased, are without a guardian; that a necessity for a guardian for said minors exists; that there hasn’t been nor likely to be any application for the guar dianship for said miuoes. Notice is hereby given thatall persons interested be and ap pear it. the next term of the Court of Ordina ry of said county, and show cause, if any they have, why the guardianship of said minors should not be vested in the Clerk of he Superior Court of said county, or some other tit and proper person. Given under mv hand and official seal, this May 6th. 190i GEO. F. COX. Ordinary, B. C. E.K. Callaway, Attv. S TATE OF GEORGIA—Burke County Burke Court of Ordinary, May Term, 1901 It having been made known to the Conn that Bessie. Frank P., James R , Charles Ft., and Mary Ella Shep ard, minors of James R. Sheppard, late of said county, deceased, are without a guardian; that a necess ty for a guardian for said minors exists; that there hasn’t been nor likely to be any application for the guardianship of said minors. Notice is hereby given thatall {ersons interested be and appear at. the next term of the Court of Ordinary of said county, and show cause ‘if any they have why the guar dianship of said minors should not be vested intheClcrkof the Superior Court, of said county, or some other lit and proper person. Given under my hand and official seal this May 6th, 1991.3 GEO. F. COX, Ordinary, R. C, Ga. Lawson it Scales, Attys. G EORGIA.—Burke county. — w lieras, The appraisers appointed to set aside years’ support out. of the estate of William Holliman, late ofsaid county deceased, for Caroline Holliman, widow of said deceased, have tiled their returns in mv office. These are, therefore, to cite and adranr ish all person^interested, to show cause, (if an\ can,; before me, at my office, ai 10 o’c'ock, a in., on the first, Monday in June, 1901, why said returns should not be received and made the judgment of the court, This May 6th. 1901. iGFO. F. COX. Ordinary, B C. Ga Johnston & Fullbright, A:tys. EORGI A—Burke County —Whereas. (jt Robert Morris applies t > me for letter o! guardianship of the person of George and Lo\i Morris, minor children of Mose Morris, late of said county, deceased, sai i minors be ing under the age of fourteen years. These are. therefore, to cite and admonish all persons interested to snow cause, (if any they . ca 77 ,) beiore me at y office, at 10 o’clock, a. o., on the first Monday in June.'901, why said letters of guardianship should not be granted iu terms of the law. This May 10th, 1901. GEO. F. COX. Ordinary, B. c. Goth Kevsville, Monday, May 6th. ( 9th Kilpat rick’s X Rds. Tuesday, May 7th 72d Gough’s X Rds, Wednesday May 8th. 71st Oatts. Thursday, May 9th. 71st Harrell’s store. Friday, May 10th. 70th Cates’ Store, Monday, May 13th. 73d Midville. Tuesday, May 14th, 7 : )lh Birdsville. Wednesday, May 15th Gist Millen, Thursday, May 16th, at Dantel. Sons & Palmer Co’s store Gist Lawton- ilie. Friday. May 7th, Gist Terkins. Monday, May 20th. Glth Court Ground, [bridge,) Tuesday, May ffist GSth Girard, Wednesday, May 22d. Gritb Shell BIufT. Tl ursday, May 23d. 67th Neely’s School House, Fridsy.May 21th G7 h Greens’ Cut. Monday, May 27th 'J lie law requires the Tax Receiver to ad minister tire oath to all taxpayers while making their returns. Books close June Sth, On every Saturday, from April 1st. to June kth. and during 'session of Superior court, 1 can be found at. McMasterV Drugstore Receiver of Tax Returns, B. C. Drugs ! PRESCRIPTm 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. S00d..—See our Botan ical catalogue. To Arms !—A fleet of Spanish mackerel comiug 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. !► Central Time at Jacksonville and Savannah. Eastern Time at Other Points. ALEXANDER SEED CO. AUGUSTA, GA. Are Headquarters for VEGETABLE, GRASS AND FLOWER SEEDS Southern Grown German Millet Seed, Amber and Orange Cane Seed. Improved Cotton Seed, Soja and Velvet Beans. Peanuts, Upland Rice. Teosiute, Garden and Field Corn, Japanese Fern Balls. A beautiful Japanese novelty; price 75 cents post paid Maine Seed Pototoes. Genu ine Early Hose—sack $2.50 Write for our prices for anything you will need to plant: It. will pay YOU. 905 BROAD ST„ Augusta, Georgia. tresspass upon the lands situated in IheG-tb district, G. M , of Burke county, Ga.. k own as the Blocker place, and adjoining lands of J. L. Mallard, J B. Boose and others; the Cypre s Po«u place adjoining lands of J L Mallard. Aaron Holland and otlie s; the Home place, adjoin rg lands of Dr J. C, Brigham, N. A. Buxton and others; the Bar- geron place adjoining lands of G w. Ha ger- on. Dr. J. C, Brigham and others i will prosecute all tresspassing to the extent ol the law. This April 27th. 1901. J W. HOUSTON.* NEAR KIN rt fig PS 1 2? ’T’ SS 1 Cotton.Saw,Grist, Swi s' tee & I 5L Ol! and Fertilizer TO A DAILY NEWSPAPER IS THE OLD RELIABLE SAVANNAH WEEKLY NEWS ^ mLL OUTFITS. Gin, Press, Cane Mill and Shingle Outlies Castings. i j - —ISSUED— 4 Every Monday and Thursday AND COSTING Only $1 a Year. Building, Bridge. Factory, Furnace aud Railroad Railroad, Mill, Machinists’ and Factory -upplie i Fitting*, Belting, Packing, Injectors, Pipe I Saws, Files, Oilers, Etc. ■ Cast every day; work 180 hands. 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 Yea sample, its agreeable taste will surorise you. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 409 Pearl Street. New York. 50c, and $1,00; all druggists. VV. D. BECKWITH, RESIDENT DENTIST, Waynesboro, Georgia. Office houis: 8 to 1 a. m., and from 2 to1 p m. Speesal attention to crown aud bridge work. Satisfaction guaranteed. Charges reasonable. The expense of a trip to a arge city saved patrons sep3,’98—by F. C. YOUNG, ARLINGTON BARBER SHOP. WAYNESB 1RO, G A. My shop is nicely fixed with water and everv convenience. I solicit the public pa- ronage. Special attention given to work , for fceladie decs,’96— I IN THE WEEKLY NEWS YOU get the best paper for the Farm aad Home. It is a dean, read able and interesting newipo- 4 ■ per, giving A FULL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS service np to the moment of going to preei. ACCURATE MARKET RE- porta, not only official quota- tatlons, bnt actual trading fig- ure*—absolutely correct. PLENTY OF GOOD READING —Special Articles, Short Storlea and an Agricultural Depart ment of recognised excellence. THE WEEKLY NEWS IS De livered by early morning trains out of Savannah. 11 40a 6 30a Ar. Spartanburg 810p 9 50a far. Knoxville 4 15a 7 20p Ar. Cincinnati 73Up 7 45a Ar. Louisville ?30p 7 40a SOUTHBOUND. No.43 Mixd ex Su No.33 Daily No.35 Daily tv. Louisville 7 45a 7 4op Lv. Cincinnati 8 30a 8t)0p tv. Knoxville T35a 8 00a 825a 3 05p 6 15p 945p Ar. Columbia 320p Lv. New York(Pa.R.R) 330p 605p 827p 950p 121oot “ Baltimore Lv. Washi’gt’n (So.Ry) 6 22a 11 loa Lv. Richmond 1100p 12-Jlm Lv. Danville 4 38a o48p Lv. Charlotte 8 10a 955p 1045p 11 20p 1210a 115a 4 30a 6 32a 048a 10 13a Ar. Columbia, (BldgSt Lv. Columbia, (U. D.) 630n i0 30p HOOp 11 20a 11 45a 131p 143p “ Trenton Ar. Aiken Ar. Edgefield 220p 4 20p U3U» 1130a 1200nt 213p 250p 7 18a 8 00a Ar. Augusta *1 09a 4 OOp 4 43p 533p 615p 7 28p 8 lop 2 82a “ Orangeburg “ Biiinchville 4 25a 5 52a 7 00a Ar. Charleston Lv. Columbia (So. Ry.) Ar. s-aily 1125ft 12S7p 120a 2 32a “ Blackville j “ Barnwell r “ Savannah Ar. Jacksonville (P.S.) | 107p 1 21p 315p 7 40p 3 00a 315a 510a 9 25a South Carolina Saloon GEO. E. PAYNE, Prop., WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS 1114 Broadway, Augusta, Geori* V 7 ii! be pleased to have orders Irom BurKe County people. may I!,1991 -by SSTTJVCJVCEJIR, The hot days are unbearable with heavy garments ou; why torture \ ourself, whtn you eau purchase suitable Clothi^ and Furnishings. Our suits are made for comfort ; light iu weight, but durable. Nowlisree Sh rts 50c. to ':4.00 best made. Underwear 25c. per garment and upward. We have an elegant assortment of Shirt Waists (prices now redeed,) Short Skirts, Etc. The Great Tailor-Fit Clothiers, I. C. LEVY’S SON & CO., 838 Broad St., Augusta, Ga. 2w£OX^IL,IEI Denier in fashionable Millinery, Notions, Hats and Novelties, Etc., Etc., AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, Schedule in Effect June 10th, 1900. NORTHBOUND* Mixd No.44 ex Su No.34 Daily No.39 Daily tv. Jacksonville (P. S> “ Savannah (So. Ry ) 8 00a 12 20t- 4 OOp 4 21p 4 44p 452p 605p 800n 12 20a 413a 4 28a Ar. Columbia 610a Lv. Charleston, (So. Ry 7 93a 7 41a 11 OOp 1200nt 923a 2 50a 1015a 4 30ft Ar. Columbia 11 00a 5 55a Lv. Augusta, (So. Ry.) . Lv. Granite villa *2 00a 2 45a 255p 32Gp 9 30p 1015p HOp Slop Lv. Aiken 5 00a S35p 419p 545p 610p 703p 7 51p 823p y lop 11 OOp 1120p 210a 6 20a 7 25a 5 20a Ar. Columbia, (U. D.) Lv. Columbia, (Bldg St 9 30a 8 18a Ar. Charlotte 9 45a Ar. Danville 12 51a 138p Ar. Richmond 6 00a 6 25p 850p 11 25p 9 12a 11 35a “ New York 203p 613a WOODWARD LUMBER CO., Manufacturers of Lumber, Sash. Doors, : Blinds, Etc., Roberts street, AUGUSTA, GA, Your orders solicited. Etc. T. C3-. BJULLB <£z, CO., AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. AND WINDOW SHADES. flanters’ Hotel. ELLA HUGHES. Dealer in Fine Millinery, Ribbons, Fancy Goods, Hats, FEATHERS. ETC. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. All the latest styles in Notions and Novelties for the season. &all and see then). ♦Trains 43 and 44 (mixed except Sunday) arrive and depart from Hamburg, fDaily except Sunday. Sleeping Car Service, Excellent daily passenger service between l New Yc Florida and New York. Nos. 33 and 34—Now York and Florida Ex press. Drawing-room sleeping care between Augusta and New York. Pullman drawing-room sleeping care be tween Port Tampa, Jacksonville, Savannah, Washington and New York. Pullman sleeping care between Charlot te and Richmond. Dining care between Charlotte and Savannah. Nos. 35 and 36—U. S. Fast Mail. Through Pullman drawing-room buffet sleeping cars be- irk SAMPLE COPIES FREE. SEND YOUR SUBSCRIPTION to the publisher of this paper and get the Savannah Weekly News and both papers for one year for only— TheCitizen and the News one year for $2 25 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. Geu. Mgr., Tra ffic Mgr., Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C W. A. TURK, S. H. HARDWICK, Gon. Pass. Ag’t.. As’t Gen. Pass. Ag’t., Washington, D. C. Atlanta, G& WHISKIES. BRANDIES, WINES, fc ■ JSSS31SSTC3H _ unamm 1301 Broad Street. AUGUSTA. CA. ! J U HD LEY NURSERY CO. POMONA, A. C. 1,000,000 Trees and Vines. Large stock of shrubbery. apll 1,1901—by s HELLO! Who is That ? “No. 73, The Wayfl2 s ,‘ boro Pressing Club !” M. BUXTON Proprietor. CJothes cleaned, Pressed and Repaired for $1- per month. Gent’s Suits and PaDts made to measure from §2.5® to $10. Suits from $10 to $35. Ladies’ cleaning and dyeing 3 specialty. Work called for and delivered. All work.guaranteed to fit.